The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-25 00:00:00

secompanied with instructions to our Ambassador, with the teuour of which we are not perfectly acquainted. We are assured, however, that 3!. Ofalia, before communicating the adhesion of his Government, was tp wait until the re cognition of Russia and Austria should arrivr in Paris ; but th►t an act of adhesion has been sent by Spain can mot be denied." (From the Ilimi.oeur.) The Preparatory Committee of the Court of Peers will assemble on Friday to examine several witnesses. It is probable that the interrogatories will commence imme diately." _ (From the National.) in consequence of the distuthanees on Monday evening 160 individuals were arrested and carried to the Prefee_ tore of Police, 47 of whom have already been examined by the Procureur du Roi. An officer of the ilusßars of the ez- G uardovho before that corps was disbanded had made an attempt to 'excite a movement among his comrades, bits been artrattd in the crowd which was proceeding on Mondq. night towards Vincennes. (From the GetiL) There was last night arreqed in the rue tin toil St. Honors a person who was distribittiag tnoney from a sbriolet in the mid►'t of a crowd, It is asserted that this individual is attached to the Austrian Embassy. This fact may ser e as a cvntirmation of the true origin of tht crowds by 'which Paris has lately been disturbel. (From the Journal du Omftmerce.) It appears to be certain that a relation of M. de Metter nich has been arrested during the late disturbances. The Quotidienne, which was yesterday stopped at the Post•offiice, has suffered a similar interruption to-day. The *burped' of Me Maine and Loire denies the tumours which have been circulated by some of the Paris papers, as to pretended insurrectionary movements in La Vendie. This journal asserts, that there are not 200 soldiers of this army of Charles X. on the scene of the wale of La Vendee, which is very different from the statement that 2,000 men of the Ex-Royal Guard were there, ready to raise the standard of civil war. Every thing is quiet in La Vendee. As to the old insurrectionary Chiefs, the journal adds, their ardour is cooled by time and infitmity. Their sons, ws are persuaded, will be better advised than their fathers, but, should they lose sight of their true interests, and for getting the lessons of the past, should at►empt to overturn the established order of thiur,s, they would be arrested in their mad career before their project could be carried into execution. The departure of Licut.-General Larnarque from Paris to take the command of one of the military divisions, does not infer the existence of any real danger. Ilis presence in a district where his noble character gives him a salutary i►nfuence will be a fresh guarantee for• the tranquillity we tw enjoy, and his voice will aeon proclaim the accuracy of our present statement. Some disturbances took place in Nantes on the I iith of October. The boatmen employed in raising the sand from the bed of the Loire evinced a disposition to destroy the machine which is employed for that purpose, and which they said was depriving them of their bread. They were joined by other workmen, and a post of the National Guard was disarmed, but order was soon re-established by the promptitude of the local authorities, and the firmness of the National Ou3rd. It is asserted that a Carlist Regency has been vita. hlishrd at Paris, under the name of the Regency of Lul. worth, and that N. de Castelbajac, and the brother of the Prince de Polignae, lately returned to France, form part of it. TRIBUNAL OF CORRECTIONAL POLICE. Arrant, OF TUE JOURNALS. The care of the Patriots was decided on the 16th in stant, and on the 21st four other journals were brought before the tribunal for contravention of the existing law on the eubject of the periodical press. The following is the sentence of the Court in the case of the Independent: " Considering that the independent journal has been published for three years, and that it appears only twice it-week, that in its origin it was destined fur the discus- sion exclusively of scientific and literal). subjects; and that if a few political articles have accidentally appeared in it, they arc of such a character as to be justified by recent circumstances, and are not sufficient to make the Independent a political journal, so that it falls within the exceptions enumerated in the 3d article of the law of 18th of July, 1828. The tribuual therefore diemissea the complaint." The ease► of the Able, the Revolution, and the Toe • sin, were brought forward together. In support of the prosecution, M. Ferdinand Barret, the King's Advocate, contended that the question must be decided by the exist ing law on the subject of the press, and that however de fective it might he, it must be carried into execution until formally abrogated. The defence of the three Journals was conducted by M. Valliant, the editor of the Aigle, who txpressed himself to the following effect " It is not, gentlemen, without the deepest emotions that I once more appear at this bar, where I have twice before been brought by the hand of power. This emotion does not originate in mere egotism. How is it possible to think of self under such circumstances? Our cause is that of liberty and of civilization. If we feel any concern on the subject, it is because these discussions ap pear to be the presage of fresh prosecutions against the Fens. We are now brought for the third time before this tribunal, which is required as formerly to -attack the principle of liberty. But what hove we done? Of what are we guilty ? Have we defaund or calumniated any one? God forbid. Have we sold ourselves to the cause of Charles X. ? Nn, gentlemen, if we had, we should have been paid perhaps like so many others for our labour. What we have done before, during, and since the revolu tion, has been to preach the necessity of public order, to demonstrata the want of the new dynasty, to pay a just homage to the patriotic virtues of its chief, and to lay claiu► to freedom will all its consequences. This we have dune, it is true, without having obtained any previous au thority. Such is the extent of our crime. " It is, alas! but too true that we are not possessed of fi,ooof. per annum to deposit as a security, and for that we have excellent reasons to give. We never made the journey to Ghent, and are not endowed with such a flexible fidelity ac to be able to place it at the disposal of 13 suc cessive Governments. We have nothing but our con science, an'l ask for nothing but freedom. • " It is in the name of legal order that we are accused, and we cannot be allowed to say, that this term, legal order, has latterly been sadly abused. Legality, as it is understood by certain individuals, would be the worst of all despotisms. If these new fanatics were to have their way, there would no longer be honour, virtue, or probity left on the earth, or rather there would be hut a single kind of honour, virtue, and probity, consisting in respect for written law, hoWever unreasonable. Every man who carried a musket on the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July would be brought before you for having borne arms without a license. Nay, who knows but they may be accused of having committed homicide with premeditation on the persons of the Swiss ? " But, whatever may be the result of this trial, we have the satisfaction to think that freedom is well worth the penalty We may pay for it. Such was our idea on the 26th of July, when we signed the protest on the part of the press. It will he edifying to see those who for ttvo years have been fighting fur the revolution become its first victims, although the attempt be made by the new men of the new Government. It will show at least whether the blood of the people has produced any fruit., and will tell us whether the magistracy of Philip I. Is the ewe w i t h that of Charles X., and how far are we to believe that the new charter is to be indeed a reality." The Tribunal having retired to deliberate, returned in there quarters of an hour, and pronounced the following judgment;--- " Considering that law* rosy be abrogated expressly or tacitly—that no abre•gation, express or belt, of the laws of the 18th of July, 1828, and the 9th of June, 1819— that ie fact the laws of the 18th of July, M2B, a n d 9th of June, 1819, concern only the police of the Press, and present no obstacle to the exercise of the tight of every Fienchman to publish his opinions recognized by the charter of I tow. " Seeing that the defendant Vaillant is proprietor and editor oldie Aide ; the defendant Fay, of the Revolution ; and the defendant, Polowski, Tocaisi National; " That these three Journals are published daily, and discuss political subjects ; " That it is admitted that since the 29th of July these three defendants have pubtelied their respective Journals without conforming theowelves to the obligation, imposed on them by the 2d, 3d, 6th, and Bth articles of the law of the pith July, 1828 ; that they have no furnished *malty ; that they have not inside any preliminary decla ration at the office of the Director of the Press, and that they have not deposited the copies of their Joanne! the office of time Prom - tut du Beni at the rionnent of publica tion, as prescribed by law ; that therefore the defendants, Fluty, sod are guilty of the misde; meanours provided against by the hew; ribrlvaituoted. "As to the defendant Leclerc, the printer of the Rev). • itaioatelng that be knew that the • editor of that Jotter:4l had not fulfilled the formalities required by lava ; that h e hi, therefore, an accomplice in the misdemeanour; 4r.t ndelMts : Vaillitot to one titontlea impriernament, atul a fine of 200 francs ; Parry, who has not appeared, to six months' imprisonment, and a fine of 1,200 francs ; Po lowski, who is also in contempt, to six months' imprison ment, and a fine of 1,200 francs; and Leclerc, who has also failed to appear, to one month's imprisonment, and a fine of 00 front* "In regard tothe defendant, lie, the printer of the Aiy/e, and Carcassonne, the printer of the Tosein, see, ing that these two Journals had appeared before the month of July, 1830, anti had been printed by other printers; that Niie and Carcassonne may have believed that the for malities required by taw had been fulfilled ; and that their good frith is to be inferred from the facts and circumstances of the ease, the tribunal dismisFes the complaint as against these] two defendantiO, FRENCH FUNDS.-4 1 Altls, OCT. 22. —Five per Cents:, 95f. 10e. 951. 94f. 95f. 95f. sc. 95f. 95f. be. 115fi k. 95f. Dif. 95c. 951. sc. ; Four and a Halt per Cents., 90f. ; Four per Cents., 821. ; 'Mite per Cents., 64f 30c. 25e. 20e. 15e. 64f. 641. 10e. 15e. 20e. ; Bank Stock, 1,6901. F.xobange on London, one month, 251. 20c. three months, 251 12c. Last Prices.—Five per Cents., 641. s Au thentique. hi LGIC PAPERS. (teem the Courtier des Pays Bas, Oct. 21.) BULLETIN OF THE AR?LY, OCT. 19, AT NIGHT. The day of the 18th of October has been glorious for our arms. Attaeked in Lierre, at four points, by columns composed of troops of every description, commanded by the Duke of Saxe Weimar, Lieutenant-Colonel Nulion succeeded, by skilfully combined movements, and his known bravery, in beating them back in succession. The artillery, directed by M. Kessels, made the greatest havoc in the enemy's ranks. The fire of the infintry also occasioned them considerable loss. Some sorties, oppor tunely made, speedily determined their retreat. The (loss on the part of the Dutch is about SOO men, killed and wounded► Amongst the former is the Colonel of the 10th division. Our loss does not exceed thirty men placel hors de eonthu!. The sol lien+ acted with bravely. Many traits of heroism signalized the day. By the estafette which left Malines at six o'clock in the evening, General Mellinet writes that that town was per fectly quiet, that General Van Geen had arrived from Antwerp, and that he had ordered all the troops to retire beyond Moerdyk. General of Thigade, Provisional Commander-in-Chief of the Belgic troops. NYPELS. (Front the Courier des Pass Bus, Oct. 22.) YC4, Belgium will perish only by suicide, but, if care be not taken, this suicide will occur, and sooner than is What is the revolution? Is it simply, what it ought to he, the overthrow of the Dutch Government, and the esta blishment of a free and independent Belgian one, but without levelling and disorder? Is it not, on the con trary, merely the tumultuous and mad liberation of the basest passions, the amnesty of brigandage, the reign of brutal and inscna lte force ? We exist in difficult days, and of grievous experience, which do not allow the good man to wrap himself in his cloak and to be an isolated spectwor of the disasters which are preparing, and the storms which are coming on. The old Government is destroyed, but where shall we be if a new Government do not succeed it? The ancient tinier of things is overthrown, but what would become of Belgium if it be not re-organized? Nations exist not except by certain immutable conditions of justice, order, respect for property, and the liberty of individuals. Na tions do not and cannot exist es ithout government,— without the hierarchy of power and of powers strongly constituted. Leave them in anarchy,—love society abandoned to the empire of violence, without the means of repressing ill•doers, without protection for persons and properly, and the haunts of the most demoralized brigands will afford more security than our devastated fields and our towns delivered to pillage. Order• ! order and public security ! This is the first cry, the cry of necessity, which resounds on all sides, as at periods of famine people demand bread. The Dutch tyranny is now for• ever• destroyed, but a tyranny a thou times more execrable may ari►e,--that of a blind and ra pacious population, which, with aims in hand, would make war against citizens who disphase it, and property which it coveted, and which would sully with rapine and murder our glorious revolution, undertaken for the benefit of the people, and not to glut ungoverned passions. The intelligence from Hainaut is afflicting ; and the more so because the symptoms of anarchy and disorganiza tion appear to be a secret plot and criminal machinations. There it is no longer enemies who are defeated, but citizens who are robbed, brothers who are massacred or ruined. There respect dile merchants, and industrious persons, who extend abundance and civilization through the country, tire robbed without shame or pity by n wild population. Vast manufactories, which form the glory and prosperity of our fine country, are sacked and ruined by hordes of malefactors, and we are compelled to place our own towns in a state of siege to protect ourselves against internal one mica as barbarous as the Dutch soldiers Revolutions are grand and noble when they promote liberty, civilization, and good order. Revolutions would be dreadful calintities, if, by a fatal progression, they brought in their train the ruin of commerce and industry, th e suspension of all business, and of all the social rela tions—if civil war and anarchy were the last result of popular cotninntions, and if a reign of terror should be or ganised in the name of liberty. NVe have not now to fear either the demoralised and discomfited Dutch or foreign States, rendered powerless by their own embarrassments ; but in the name of liberty and our country, let us all unite in establishing and forti fying internal older. Uphold authority, which should protect persons and property. Let public security re•ap pear and so engthen itself. Then the benefits of the revo lution will be secured. Anarchy cotnpromises victory, and renders liberty imposeible. Moss, OCT. 20, NINE o'CLocic, r.m.—The town is quiet, thanks to the attitude of the Urban Guard; but the villages in the environs are a prey to pillage. .Bands of robbers enter the farms, compel the farmers to give them grain, and finish by carrying off all that they can lay their hands upon, At Framerics a mob of two hundred men prevented themselves at the house of M. Corbisier, a far mer and burgomaster, and demanded 'that he should sell • them corn at eight francs the hectolitre. M. Corbisier was obliged to consent to this, and immediately women came for ward with sacks, in which they carried off all the corn in the granary : and, to the great astonishment of the farmer, these women paid in ready money. •At Thorn and Charleroi, fir from the scene of disturbance, well-dressed strangers have given out that they were com missioned to buy corn fin several workmen, and paid for it readily. At Mons, beggars have offered ten-florin pieces for change. Today, towards noon, some labouring Charbonniers as sembled horn several communes of the Borinage, to the number of 500 or 600, and attacked the establishment of M. Regorges, at ilornu, two leagues from Mona, and, not withstanding the resistance of the workmen there, suc ceeded in entering it. They broke all the machines, and the manufactory, perhaps unrivalled in Europe, was destroyed. M. Regorges' dwelling-house was afterwards pillaged. His carriages, his clothing, anti his plate, filled up the high.road. The damage, is estimated at more than 1,000,000. It appears that many contests took place during the day between M. Regorges' workmen and the robbers. The courtier from Valenciennes reports that the road was st r ewed with bodies. The Governor of our Province has sent an estafette to the Provisional Government, to obtain authority to es tablish a military conuniasion, and to declare the town in a state of siege, the.only means of restoring order. Al ready, in many communes, the inhabitants have formed themselves into patrol', and several robbers have been killed. To-day several persons who were instigating dia• orders were attested. It is believed that disguised Dutch men hare been seen in the town. General Van Haien has arrived here with his Aide-de- Coop. To-morrow, at day-break, a picked company will set out for Jernappe, with the cavalry and cannon. To-night detachments are leaving the town. (From tlit Ilrlgia►a Journal.) The Prince of Orange, delegated the pacificator of Bel gium by the King his father, has recopized in the face of Europe, and rendered legitimate, as far as in him lies, our revolution, and the immense result which flows from it, our independence. ' 1 have studied,' said he, ' your sitnation ; 1 understand it, and recognize you us an inde pendent nation.' From that moment he recognized, and sanctioned in the eyes of all the Powers of Europe, our Provisional Government, and ,Os acts, and the convoca tion of a National C'ongret-s, for the purpose of constitut ing themselves into a new stag:.".—Courrieur de 1i (From Le Vrai Patriate, Oct. 23.) BUMELS, OCT. 22. coIMUSICATION rlton TOP:ThINCI OF OItANGE TO Tilt PitovisioNAt. GoVtgIiMEMT. " The Prince tfilee;l,ietit:-Coloorl Mel hethe to repair to the Provisional Governinent at Brussels, CPA to inform them, that taking into consideration the proclamation of the 16th of the present month, his Royal Highness thinks that the Belgians and himself have but one end in view, and desire to 'see it attained by the same means. The natural consequence of this st ite of things should be an armistice, in order that Belgic blood may no longer flow. His Royal Highness, therefore, proposes to the Provisional Government, that they should cane to cease and prohibit all movements of troops at their disposal against those which still occupy a part of the Belgic pre vinces; and in such case he pledges himself that no attack shall be made by the troops stationed in front of Antwerp, so long as this proposed armistice shall be maintained by both parties. " The Prince informs the Provisions! Government that he has given freedom to the pri4oners detained on the Pontons, and whose fate depends entirely on him." ANTWERP, OCT. ICJ. AMY TO THE COMMUNICATION Or THE PRINCE OF ORA NOE. " The Provisional Government of Belgium, Central Committee, directs the Chevalier de Gamowd to represent to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, that before being able to take any determination relative to the propo sition of the Prince,--namely, to prohibit all movements of troops at the disposal of the said Government against the hostile troops still in Belgium, they must be well convinced— " Ist. That these hostile troops are dependent entirely and exclusively on the Prince of Orange, and obey him as their sole General-in-Chief. " 2(1. That he has first given orders to evacuate Ant. werp, the town of Maestricht, and the citadel of Ter monde, to retire beyond the Moerdyk, in Holland. " 3d. That this order will be punctually executed, and that with the least delay possible. " The Provisional Government will immediately set at liberty all the Dutch prisoners, when there no longer re• mains u single Belgian detained by force in Holland. " Brussels, Oct. 20, 1830." (From the Journal de Gaud, Oct. 22.) " BELGIC LEGION. " NOTICE. " Inhabitants of Ghent,—The Commander pro temPore of the Belgic Legion, having learned that many volunteers belonging to the said Legion have their arms and different effects, of which the source and p .sgessilu are not ex plained, informs the inhabitants who have purchased them, that they must make declaration thereof within twenty-four hours at the Town-house, otherwise they will subject themselves to be judged by martial 11w. " The Commander, pro lempore, of the Belgic Legion, " Ghent, Oct. 20. AULARD." FLANDIRS MAIL. TIIE HAGUE, OCT. 20.--Prinee Frederick arrived hero on the 18th, from Antwerp. M. Von Gobbelichroy ar rived the same evening, and had an audience of his Ma jesty the following morning. . _ _ _ M. Van Toulon is President of the Second Chamber. In the sitting of the Second Chamber yesterday, the President read the following Royal Message:— "It seems without any doubt, by the proclamation of (err beloved son the Prince of Orange, published on the 16th inst. at Antwerp, and the causes of which are so little known to us, that we cannot calculate the conse quences, that the acknowledgment of the legal authority in the southern provinces has wholly ceased. " In this state of things, our cares must henceforth he wholly confined to our faithful provinces of the north ; ac cordingly, their rc , ources and their forces will be employed for their interest only, and all the measures of the legal authority will concern these provinces exclusively. " The projects of law which we shall send to your as sembly will be conceive , ' ►n dose views. We also desire that they may be considered and discussed in this manner by your High Mightinesses, and that you will henceforth look upon yourselves us the representatives of the northern provinces only, till a decision shall litre been made in con cert with our Allies re , pecting the southern provinces." His Majesty has issued a decree by which various articles, such as wine, beer, vinegar, spirits, salt, sugar, &c. shall be considered ay coming from a foreign country, and liable to the duties of customs and excise, according to the existing laws. All the consignments of corn, salt, and other provisions, as well as saltpetre, gunpowder, and all descriptions of ammunition and arms, from the pro vinces that remain faithful to those in a state of rebellion, are prohibited. Articles coming from, or destined for, towns in a state of siege, and fortresses in the power of the King's Government are excepted. A NTWERF, Ocr. 21.—The Dutch portion of the gar rison of Ghent arrived here this Morning, with four cannon, and immediately proceeded on its march to Holland. MALINts, OCT. 20.—The people went yesterday to the house of M. Arjou, the examiner of weight s and m e asur es; his wife keeps a hoarding school 14 young ladies. The enraged mob were going to break into it, when all the pupils fell on their knees, a nd by their tears succeeded in pacifying the crowd. There was great agitation at Malines. Before the de parture of our troops, our glorious standard had been hoisted, and some sentinels disattned. The troops were so afraid of the people, that they never patroled the city without cannon. Yesterday morning all was tranquil, when about noon the drums were beat, and the tocsin sounded in all the churches; the troops approached Malines, the inhabitants prepared to make a formidahle resistance; barricades were erected in a moment in all the streets ; men, women, anti children worked at them with ardour; our volunteers went to meet the enemy, who were f.reed to retreat; some of our brave men were killed, and some were wounded. The people continue to fortify the town, which does not look like the same place. All the streets are unpaved. Ilaussat.s, Oct. 21.—Last Sunday the tri-coloured French flag was hoisted by the side of the Brabant flag, on the Punt-a-l'Arche at Tournay. The inhabitants took it down. Private letters from Mona, which have been received in our city this morning, announce that General Don Juan Van Haien, who arrived at Mons on the 20th with his Aide-de-Camp, was arre,ted there yesterday, at ten in the morning, as well lie his Able-de- Catcp, by the city guard. The reasons of this proceeding are not known. A letter from Thuin says,— ,, Last Friday a band of 200 peasants and workmen, some armed with muskets, but for the most with pickaxes, rpades, and sticks, passed here. They were going to a neighbouring village, as they said, to hinder the farmers from sending their corn to France." n the authorities whom you have appeinte , l; it will in sure our triumph, and the prosperity of Belgium. " Whoever excites disorders should be considered by you brave Bi uxellois as a traitor to his country. " Troubles have already broken out in several towns at the same moment. " The Government which recognizes the hand of the enemies of our independence will know how to punish them. As for you, people of Brussels, who have sworn that you will yourselves prevent pillage, you are too pru dent to be taken in these snares, especially on the eve of elections. which will give you Magistrates worthy of your confidence, and will lead to measures destined to secure your subsistence. " Brussels, Oct. 21." (Signed by the membersof the Provisional Government.) Another proclamation prohibits all exportation of corn and flour. OH ENT, OCT. is reported at Antwerp, that the Princess of Orange is expected there shortly, and that she intends to go with her august consort to Russia, where he will await the decision of the National Congress. OCT. 19.—Oar citadel had a garrison of 1,600 men,- 900 Belgians and 700 Dutch. The former, including 50 officerc, remained ; the latter marched out this morning. The materiel in the citadel is said to be worth 5,000,000. The Journalde Luxembourg says, that the only means of saving the country is by establishing a constitutional monarchy under the Prince of Orange.•—Brussels Pa pers, Oct. 23. !KICKS OP STOCKS Tills Bulk Stock 3 per Cent. Bed. 8 3104 3 per Cent. Cons 3% per Cent. - Ditto Red. 4p e er w 5 C 14 en p t e . r lB• ' 26 4." 91 99i14 ,1 I N . ii i Bank 1.. Ann Ditto SO years - Ditto 31 years ... 17 11-16 9-16 India stock Ditto Bonds 98 34 35 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds —lPortuguese Bonds — CXilian Bonds .... ....... ....... Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 , — Russian — Vanish Greek Bonds 18 , 23 164 17% 131 i Ditto, 1825 Guatimala — : Exchange —f. —c. Mexican Bonds — : 2 per cent. W. 75r. Ditto. Ifiln 3 6 14 Exchange 251. 30r. " BULLETIN. " BRUSSELS, OCT. 21, AT NOON.---The Dutch have had the temerity to doubt the persevering courage of our brave volunteers. They again attacked the latter in their position at Lierre at four in the afternoon of the 19th..-... An obstinate engagement took place : the irsue was not a moment doubtful. Repulsed at all points, the enemy re treated, after suffering considerable loss. Thu country people say that they carried off for them seven waggons loaded with their dead. The number of the wounded is incalculable : among the latter is the Prince of Saxe- Weimar. We have to regret 12 or 15 men. " In the frequent actions in which the volunteers of the column of Malines are engaged, they show admirable bravery and coolness. Yesterday they planted the tri coloured flag on the town of Wahlen. Tire communication with Lierre is open. " Ftvz, rat.--News is this moment received of the surrender of Termonde. The enemy has abandoned the fortress, leaving a very considerable materiel." Aram/car, OCT. 20.—We are able to state that his Royal Highness gave the day before yesterday the neves , sary orders that the mails fur France and England, which some liar' past bad taken another route, shall be hence forwards sent to those two kingdoms by the usual road— viz. by way of Brussels and Ostend. Yesteray there were disorders at Mslines. The lunoes of Messrs. Olivier and Vaudovelde were sacked. 'rr e e books of the receiver of the !Axel, M. Debie, were destroyed. These deplorable excesses show the necessity of exertion to maintain order and preserve property, in which all the honourable inhabitants are intetested. Bausarms, OCT. 21.-.. The Observer of Ilainault confirms the accounts of the disturbances at Mons, which were mentioned yesterday. Three lionaes Were plundered on Monday, without any interference of the armed force to prevent it. Tuesday paned quietly, the garrison and the civic guard were under arms, and patrolled till midnight ; in the evening some persons were arrested. However, disturbances took place that evening in the country. Bands of plunderers devastated farms and milts at Cuestness Jcmappes, and Quaregnon. Nineteen of the plunderers were arrested and brought to Mons, by Captain Delnert, who put himself at the head of a corps of volitnteers. The same 'Journal says that similar disturbances took place on Alontlay last at Charleroi, Thuin, Soignies, Ursine le Comte, and in the Ilorinage. On Tuesday an armed band demolished the magnificent estAblisbment of M. Degorges, at Horan; the damage may be estimated at above I,ooo,ooo.—Journal de la ileigique. PROCLAMATION. rr Belgians !—You have driven away the soldiers whom Holland sent to lay waste our beautiful country with fire awl sword: Secret and unarmed enemies, paid to seduce and Mislead us, are not Ws dangerous. " Union; Is will contlitute our strength; tont:WNW LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, IS Despatches have been received at the Foreign office this morning from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, our Ambassador at Paris, and Sir CHARLES BAGor at the Hague. The French and Belgic Papers contain much miscellaneous intelligence, but none of any par ticular novelty or importance. We have received by Express the Gazette tie France, of Saturday's date, and Papers and leters of Saturday night. The following is the second bulletin of the Spanish Constitutional troops : " BAYONNE, OCT. 17, SEVEN IN THE EVENING.-- After having raised the cry of liberty at Urdache, in concert with Valdez, the hero of Tarifa, the brave De Pablos took up a position in Spain at five o'clock this morning. The distance from the corps of Vigo has not allowed us to receive intelligence of his movements this evening, but a despatch from his head-quarters this morn ing announced that a column of his corps had marched to wards the frontier under the command of Coynella." Accounts from Napoli di Romania of the llth Aug. state, that serious opposition had arisen on the Marne against the President. It broke out in the early part of July at several points at once. The President immediately proceeded in person to the scene of disturbance, without attendants, and almost alone, The scenes of Nauplia in 1829, were renewed, but the presence of the President instantly restored order. The following is the latest intelligence from the Pyren nees : A letter of the 16th from Bayonne says—" Mina and Pasta continue to purchase horses. Chap dangarri is to cross the Pyrennees to-day, with more than 400 armed men, to join Valdez. The movement was fixed for the 18th a!nng th.. whole line of the Pyrenuees, from St. Jean Pied de Port as far as Perpignan. It is asserted that 4,000 men are ready to penetrate into Arragon and Cataloni►, , where the invading patty has gained many partisans. The Chiefs had announced to the refugees that La Mancha and Andalusis were about to rise. A tele graphic despatch of the 18th from Perpignan, tranhmitted to Pal is from Bayonne on Thursday, communicates as Mows :—Small betide of refugees have penetrated into Spain by Canteloppes and Janqueree. They were at these places at eleven o'clock, and were preparing to march into Figuero. The tri-coloured flag of Spain was unfurled without obstacle. No preparations had been made beyond the line. A second telegraphic despatch from Bayonne, on Thursday, runs—" Mina's corps of 500 strong, passed the frontier last night in the direction of Vera. Valdez mat slued in the same situation, reduced to 200 men. The corps of Chapalangarri, which consisted of 250 men, was driven back upon our territory yesterday, after that chief had been killed." (From La Resolution.) We learn that the Sub-Prefect of Tarbes has just caused to be seized on the frontier a magazine belonging to the Spanish refugees, containing 160 muskets, 200 cartridge boxes, and nearly 600 uniforms. FRANKFORT, OCT. 15.—The general topic of conver sation here is a diplomatic circular which a great northern Court has transmitted to all its Alinisters at fiweign Courts, fur the purpose of being communicated to each of them. 'Flak note is said to relate to the affairs of the Netherlands, and to contain a declaration that the Court in question is firmly resolved to maintain the stipulations of the treaty entered into at London in 1815 respecting the kingdom of the Netherlands, at least in all its essential points. CASSEL, Oct. B..—The address presented to the Elector on the lbth ult. by the burghers of Hease Cassel bore 1,400 signatures. The following is the singular answer of his Royal Highness: ...a 4. I will convoke the States, Gentlemen. It is, how ever, rather bard after a reign of ten years to have gained nothing, and at last lose everything. Nevertheless, I will make the sacrifice, since you assure me it is necessary for the welfare of the State, and the tranquillity of the Harghers anal the peasantry. VIENNA, OCT. 12. —The state of the Funds has very much improved to-day, in consequence of a conference between Prince Aletternich and the principal bankers, and the pacific article in the Austrian ()Gamow. Bank Actions got up from 992 to 1,060, and the Five per Cents. to 89. In his interview with the bankers the Prince gave the moat tranquillizing assurances, and an• nounced measures calculated to stop that fall. He dial not however direct purchases to he made, which would he the Holy way to restore confidence. A c counts from Thuringia, of the 12th inst., state that on the 9th a military escort was sent IT to Weimar with five citizens of Jena, who are deeply impl rated in the ear ly disturbances of that town. A strong detachment of infantry from Weimar has been sent into the environs, and another is directed to Wahla to supported the authorities of Altenhourg. According to letters from Brunswick, of the 9th inst. Duke William, in order to alleviate the distresses of his subjects, has decreed that the moll-tax shall be collected ouly from beads of families and indiViduals of independent fortune. This tax has hitherto produced annually 125,000 dollars. The above reduction will bring this sum down to 65,000 dollars. The deficit is to he covered by a di minution in the payment of the public debt and in the sumo destined for making roads. It is said that the principal hankers of Paris have re solved, in aid of the commercial and manufacturing in terest, to form a food of 10,000,000 frowsy for thr par. pose of discounting at six per cent. per annum, without bank commission, such bills as the statutes of the Bank of France do not allow that establishment to discount. With a capital of 10,000,000, it is calculated that hills to the amount of 100,000,000 may be annually discounted. The fund in question miy successively obtain discounts of the Bank of France at four per cent., and thus gain two per cent. per annum upon the 100,000,000 which it is computed to discount every year. In a pamphlet just published, under the title of " Tory Union our only Safeguard against Revolution," occurs an observation to the effect that " some men live and learn, others learn to forget, and a third class never learn at all." The writer, who we should premise, signs himself One of the Old School, clearly belongs to that class of politicians whom he describes as never learning at all. Unenlightened by the vast changes that are hourly in progress throughout Europe ; un able, or rather unwilling, to acknowledge that the great secret of all good Governments is their elasticity, that is their power of adapting them selves to the wants and wishes of the times; he labours to re-establish the doctrine, that the principle of immutability which regulated the laws of the Medes and Persians is the only safe one ; and that with regard to England in parti. culir, the sole way to drag the state-waggon out of the slough of revolution in which she is just now engulphed, is for the Ultra-Tories to put their shoulders to the wheel ; in other words, to bring back the days of PITT, SIDMOUTH, and CA ST LEREAGH. There is much absurdity in these doctrines. There is also more inappropriateness. Instead of taking up a position in front, the writer posts himself in the rear of the age. He calls upon the Ultras to rally round the Constitution, for getting that the principles of this obsolete frater nity arc past and gone for ever. As well might he call upon the Puritanic Parliament of CROM• WELL to rise from their grazes, and work out England's redemption. The Ultras, we repeat, as an active influential body have no longer an existence. They have gone where NUMA, and ANCUS, and Earl BATHURST'S pig-tail have gone before them. A few may now and then be heard in the Upper, and still fewer in the Lower House, doling out their antique common places in a dialect of congenial antiquity ; but they are looked on merely as political Mam moths, the relics of a former age, and excite no other emotions than those of astonishment and curiosity. The reason of this decay on the part of a once omnipotent body is obvious. The leading principle of the Ultras was always a hatred of innovation. They invariably set their faces against improvement, and conceding little or nothing to the growing intelligence of the people, imagined that they could rule Eng land in the nineteenth in the same spirit that their predecessors had ruled it in the eighteenth century. But the intellect of the nation proved at length too much for them. 'limy were found wanting in all that should constitute the essence of an able Ministry, and fell in the fullness of years, not sapped or under mined by corruption and treachery, but simply and naturally because the age had outgrown them. To revive this dry withered faction is a thing morally impossible. The necessities of the day demand, and will insist on, far other rulers. We must have men able and willing to understand the character of the times in which they live— men who know how to concede and how to op pose—who, to habits of business, add activity and comprehensiveness of mind—and who, above all, are free from those haughty sectarian pre judices which (judging from the past) would seem to be the chief hereditary appanage of birth and station. In a word, we must have men of the people to rule over us. The Aristocracy have had their day, it is now the nation's turn. Government must no longer proceed on the " exclusive system ;" such vulgarity may accord well enough with fashion, it will never again do with politics. What, we ask, was England during the reign of the Ultra Tories ? A vast estate parcelled out by the Crown among the lay and clerical aristocracy. The people were merely day labourers on this fine property; they did the work, the landlords received the profit. Church —Law—the Army—the Navy—all was the ex elusive inheritance of these locusts, who even looked on the people as overpaid, if, like LA zAlltls, they could now and then pick up a few crumbs that fell from the table of Dives. It was not in the nature of things that such a system could last, and accordingly time, " the great Reformer," time, who dispels the falsehood and brings out the truth, let it lie deeper than ever plummet sounded, is hastening to see justice done between the aristocracy and the people. In vain may Boroughmongers oppress, and pluralists anathe matize; in vain may pensioned scribes sneer, and Court sycophants declaim; the hour of retribu tion must come ; and what man, with the slightest pretensions to common sense, can regret the downfall—we should rather say the just modification—of a sytem which empowers Lord EXETER to play the despot, and Dr. PHIL!, PoTTs to grasp the mitre ? German Papers have been received. The following are extracts : OrrICIA L NOTICE. Onessa, Serr. Majesty the Emperor, consi dering that the present state of the affairs of Greece, per- mits the Greeks who are in }tussle to return to their country without obstacle, has been pleased to order that after the end of the present year, 1830, the payment of the sum assigned in the year 1821 for the support of the Greek emigr intsshall beiliecontinued. The authorities, at the same time that they acquaint the public with his Majesty's will, invite the emigrant Greeks, both in New Russia and Bessarabia, to apply to the respective offices at Oiie.sra and Kircheneff to receive the last payment which is granted them for the expense of their journey. Count Woronzow, Governor-General of New Russia and Bessarabia, returned on the 26th of September to Odessa, from Sebastopol. VIENNA, OCT. I.—Prince Butera has arrived from Naples ; he brirgs the congratulations of the King his Sovereign to the Crown Prince Ferdinand, on his corona tion at Freeburg. Prince Emilius of Hesse Darmstadt has entered the Austrian service, with the rank of General Field-Marshal- Lieutenant. He will, however, remain for some time in his own country, before he takes a command in our army. This Prince acquired great military reputation in the French service, and was on several occasions marked by Napoleon t he is therefore an /requisition to the army and l the state, which may expect valuable serviced from such a warrior. For some days pad there bee been a very active ex-. change of couriers with London and Berlin. To cot the Austrian regiments in Italy and Tyrol a great nearby of recruits hare been sent from the depots. Our Funds are considerably lower, in consequence able decline stated in the letters from Frankfort and Paris The issue of the troubles in Belgium, and their inflame in the neighbouring countries, are regarded with.partials attention. (The declaration published in the ',Austria Observer of the 12th was not known at Vienna Wlit this letter was written. VIENNA, OCT. 13.—Prince Metternich and the calm Von Kollowrat are gone to join his Majesty at NOM It appears, therefore, that the Emperor will not rental Vienna on Saturday, the Itith, as was expected. 3IATENCE, OCT. 13.--Great exertions are mile' here to put the fortress in a state of defence. All wed men are engaged, and every company of soldiers must fit nish twenty men every day, to work at the fortification, The works at the Tete de Pont are continued seen dabs the night. Four hundred Prussian artillerymen hover rived, and considerable reinfiireements are expected here Some public buildings are being fitted up as barracks hi several thousand men. The police are taking an suess of all the houses in which soldiers may be received fort suitable payment. Quantities of powder and When arriving from the Lower Rhine, and the Mditel vernor has lately made a contract with speculators herr who are to supply the fort with necessaries, esPeciaftt" e and fire-wood . The contract is to the amou nt .01 Wei hundred thousand florins. VINNA (AusvarAN FuNns), Oct. N0...F0t0 pe Cents. E , 79 ; Bank Shares, 1,050. Oct. . . 13,..—F0ur Pt Cents., 82 ; Bank Shares, 1,075. 04.14. -.Jour pe Cents., 831; Bank Shares, 1,110. (Five par Ceaa. " quoted.) , . . :ffi SPIRTS, OCT. 11.—The nnlispp! efrec,ta l nn igjr" begin to be felt in the circle of the Rhine. On 'lu l l night there was an affray at Edighein, between Pet/ smugglers and the custom-house officers man on each side was killed, and ssr44l vi. 9ll Pc w , ' 4 1;1 scenes are said to have occurred near rionni s rg. a.. Gazelle of Spires obser ves that the Customs ha ve ns proved so advantageous is the oink of the Rhine as we expected, in fret the extensive line of frontier I Split! such a disproportionably great number of officers, that thl expence in the circles is said SO Weld the receipts by 801 90,000 fl orins. The abolition of the system is mu sad t, wished by the inhabitants, as unpro fi table to the state prejudicial to the interest and morality of the peoplef for . VIZ,NA, Oct. 13.—'The Gazette de lazo O Bth of Oct., contains the following article The French and other journals persist in their tryst: ' of inventing tumults and disorders m plus wherillo most profound tranquillity prevails. We woulsllr ibr the trouble to notice these falsehoodsvwe" 110 it information of persona abroad who might bw,o.r.r;t4 enough to take these lies f ur p ert. On"' ended lit tel journals lately stated, on the auth orit y of a pet of an English traveller to his friend in Getout.: 1 1 : 4 at the departure of the mail from Milo. 634 l' e s t t o been for three days in a complete elate ...°f, ersi r gi d that an insurrection hail brokers out at roast ammo simil re tale," Our readers !nay j ud l i p op . of the credit that is derived °O)' othe r stn gated in these journals. THE FUNDS.—(TIIIS DAY.) ' ------- CITY, W e have received the Joarnal d'Anrers of Oce, ; which says—" We are waiting with patience the sly the the disbanding of the army, this measure will be litti means to calm the spirit w hich a g itates the id°7o Extract of a letter from Bruges of Oct. 19...i'drfoi have pawed a most horrible ,n ight, and atibelntl, I" itg populace, who have sacked ten or eleven 10).004 e s l i e sa n 0 running about the streets with lighted tolzhert i ,. 'AI women are joining them with most f r ightful le"" b., h two in the afternoon the Belgian Legion arrifentijo; gives us hope that these disasters will eOO O "c r . Al'out $7 persons have ken arrested." • • '''' . • ' hi f rlsrl The private letters from Antwerp mate that t . ~ , of Orange has renounced all his titles, and ‘141„: 4 071 appear as a simple citizen ; at Antwerp 0 1 4' 11 1., tiff to Itotterdam a great quantity of goods for eiwqisto Montreal Papers to the 26th SapteniPert awe' Papers to the 23J S. ptember, and Demerara ie,...lidi September, have been received at the North 10 American Cotfce-house. . . . The (From the ?Montreal l'apers.) heed tb His Excellency Sir John Colborne has (11 10 .. p o Provisional Parliament of Upper Canada , th e Ile : le liament returnable 29th October. The long , improvement in favour of the commercial commtintlf, this place will won Ise carried bete effect birenderioi P, Customs department at this port in d i mskiat °i. thil Quebec. • Kemp has returned in the Jieresda. ' , (From the Demerara raPert.) d: " Government House, Grenada, Aug' Sil, " The Governor being informed that a most don; disease in the throat has proved fatal to IlliteL ho Bred. of the inhabitants in the island of Mardi:4'7om cisrleaL;ti,sEhmwarliluictn)rfoe,t, be ()i sickness r. re.rm2:i; . t i L e t 1 on oti based' eiani oid.pp 0 r t t s h e o P f 7 u. ..., , ... 4 6 0, ..., , . 0 h . ottlis, Excellency direeti that of all vessels conting_riliel not Quebec Viper states that his Exceltineriffir ijiliel week are 6,074 bags, and the slice are 17,91fu.,M,g0 further decline in price of Fl. perlb. Tritrirdokil Mid.. of British Planation have been - fold toi l 7 rather lower pricer. tiwnplioserirrit T ,den:scn: h yl.w e eiiiiinlsn es iti tcltseohN t .s a f‘,,i f ie4lin e snlti t .ieln t tnip on e oget ; e(a h lis:ae i this m ttici6e o .b n T 4t r t n i ; :i ig n iw g i l l ' i b l hi cr:birrn'.gis; the il s pr pr wee v 0 f frin i o b e 0 1: I/ I n We Stock have tock 1 , 22 u t b , li f t ii l af n ,t)i t r ?; t. arrivals c i v a B c .: l l l:: oB 9 u i i i this , l w : ohe e o a i r c d n n s he d i :f e l l n iftt e l °: o l i e : :: ::Fi l i: it doilll ' In the Foreign Ma , ket the only Initiate, - , i wen' Spanish Bonds, which have improved two Per tiii ; o t Itei P i s : . , :it c. ie r_ n c e e e n o t i o tl n ie .. d g e s i' s e i at s of the Constitutioneliell confirmed, and their coming higher from Pad . ' ENGLISH FUS ~„,/ Rank Stock, 210 II 34 per' Cent. v. 7. Ditto,,!teduelli 90i% 4 per Cent)S7 6 -4 Do for AccoLnt, pt; 4 India llonno/.. i1 , p'l ti Ditto Reduced. 113X,' , s Exche4Uer P 1.4 FOREIGN FUNI3b. Greek, il 1 7,°, Mexican, 6 Peruvian, lb„ ~ i, •' 6 4 • Portoituele, - . . Prnssian,:, Ruunint =,".,' a „, SlNlnt ih t 2174 0 Cos ,A E xtrac t rei port of a plerevttearilf,rdonsonA,cn h tw o r n e g rp T e r , t ?i h s: e t : (kt•- h L li t o i r ll i ii ;g i Government of Brussels had been overthrolen_%ig that We are extremely uneasy here, and I on ' f te rial., lmi must leave the city. It WAS only known Y.-d OP, the Director of Police has left us' for Holt ° n ' t with/ consulting any authority, so that we Are 0 3 kin:tertill I' a Chief, and, in fact, quite abandoned. ,:iiiigh P s, artillery was still heard in the direction. of Us h o 01 . . 1 1 The Consul Market ha l bten inactive ibe W og 041 3 morning : the highest price they have b re ,. °go k i: .„ ' and at present they arc 844, :or money er t o s o, e ll In the Foreign Market a good deal -11e 4 .,,kielt thel o - t : Spanish Bonds, which reached 22i, "dace w"-ditie‘'''' ceded to 2li. In the northern and other le c- d. or nothing duiag. '''''' , CO )CIP TITRE 0 ., Brazilian, P:1!4 Buenos Ayres, 43 4 Chißan t iC 3 Colombian, 174, I t 34 Danish, EMI '2 ' , renal 5 per Cent. Ditto 8 per Cent. Consols, ail. A 114 ICS S ' FOUR O'CLOCK..—CLOSINL. - Cosol 844 i Danish 611 Do. n for s Ac, 84 f Greeks 1"50:361 Brazilian Bonds 621 Mexi ca n, 18 *" Buenos Ayres -- Pert:VKA --- Chalon Do. Russian -- Columbian, 1824, -- Spanish t? __........ THE ST ion of , „Arta' I AG _____...------ , - ---..—_ E....... _ Asii;exh i b i t ee kn a y tri o ci f t!'es of human character, no le ss thsa SO 41 100 1 -- - ibi rC taict:xtAheflecil2;sotello;foo,llxestilec:avtfonagt osptootori and '' - gi .1 11 . : oe tt too.ray.loi n etedl o . r:v olf ill ,F e:. r 'e 10 t b r oad an y e ~0 gfrlitni.s“lartjgdonarso: roire:liibeciertinill stimulated in more than common abundance: ' iii - - WI contains a 5,„,„ , re Ulf . 11 ' •14 an d a.inott every story p-Y° sititibie tub . Mit fra vil 8 1 diA jtiSc HUSIOSSON.--. A Ile • • e-t 11 , t o 0 the stun of lOU gil,"'" 4 the p:reljen of the monument to Air. fitniatshos. a iv fin Madame CATALAN!, WO are infortneaf. 0 ally set up liar rest at Fiore"' with the declared In' Thirrill' lion of remaining there (luring life...-ilternrY -, 0 ni. of t : l t e 7 etoanrien:y season,tto mihosatnost aura d E that .... i::_s svil:ii:ir: eonn have to announce among the " Orttierted “ Is ' l. i f ) I `' More unlikely things bar e baPrtled: COo: D-Oirr i ! Journal. Prince car t . oi 2_,' TIP' merely the word 44 • a Le Prifteg Talle.Vraaw also the form at the Congress of Vita l* TALLEYBAtifi'S visiting PRICES OF SHANXI THIS Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (Dm at 5/. Hibernian Mining Co. Untied Alex. Min. Co. (iu. at 21. LAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK• South Sea Stock 97 Old Annuities New Ditto 81115,.E1,000 91. 39 37 pm. Ditto lid. 39 37 pm. Ditto..... 21. 38 39 pm. Ditto Ditto small 2i. 30 3i pm. Ditto lid. 39 39 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Nov 25 ...... 34 I DAY AT ON& O'CLOCK. Patti. Ter Share. pm.) .£2l) • 5y4 ran.) SW% 121,2 ,ICII,OUBLIN, OCT. 21. rams 07 IRISH STO4 Bank Stock .. 2!4 Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 3Y,', per ceat 923i Ditto, New O3 4 per Cent - (lov. Deb. 35i per cent B6}i Royal Canal Stock - Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent. - Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. C. - , - St. Patrick lour. (per .h.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto.... ........ Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine ..... ..... Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 411 minutes alter H. I Evening...l7 minutes after 9. el) if TM.