The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-13 00:00:00

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' "`" 1, . , . . . . . madversiona, the bill was passed by a- majority 104 against 6.--Adjourned. -- • -.* d at half•Peeeliili l e body of an W s ; w ho W Adams, t o Ki t ismdal,r ee ;: t he ceeded as ratl e - ci he was stopp of Aesperate.c_efr ,d with a blud d g rhe and dislodg e f bit robbed biro a ioby Many the d the Mr , Butlin, iris, aisewort hy sP,_ I r es to tho se part imille d ' o l te " d w as caal e j ot i co vered, and l a a de e , having m 00, part of the P rints ced by the n ' s bit ps he wore v• erel hich lasted seei,o, his trial. c,dllloo s it on the b the oo e ' gel!lA up , r . and T WWI owns in p 03. Pease-'''' sof o4 ix wsexs 1 Beans.."' ols I z aN 25 : IV ° .April 10. 1 ,„ 00 moderateir; .0 the Y„ bl l o g PO the follow.' 41, 4s. 40 1 6 11 0 7s. per s (1- ne 0 o isi . to stionary. Bura oar. mil 9. 8 4 to 5 "'D 4s ' 0 0 trade dull. 4 4 4. 4 April 10• ail 6 ............... 4 ............. ;s• sd• NOV ,tore Pig s, 04 ne Mutton rr [ NG Al E s o*. , / Oats to ;i „. to - 19 14 fr. 15 I 1 3 5 5 15 7 1 0 ' 2 3.2 44 17 31 . 30 19 " 4 " 21 99 14 5 . 1 18 C-t 1 2 0 5 1 16 21 13 qa , 0 23 , .••• 45 '2 , 41 01 22 0 f2g —A vril 9 . 0 f , . sgi. ''''' (0 ‘305, ' 1 .283 066. (0 , 44. ' ...... 5 4; '''''''' t ° :,•24. t ........ t, • a. r e 4 I . A :;;:i. t 4 o o o l 4s per e ,l,4 Li E. 9 t ril ; ..... w 4-. / 8 4 ..... I ..... g ... 9 7 6 ..... 6 a 5 ..... 6 6 r.... 4 9 .". F 3l ; :3 4 1 9 5 iii ..... . 30 .... . 3 0 3g . 30 0 54 ° 4 4 •40 0 40 e 0 38 0 43 0 42 0 41 37 6 0 19 0 : 0 0 2 0 ;3 ° ° g t ot ding Ap r) " pa ' u " 1 , . 4 cK L I l s° 7,737 11....... ..-.--• 'S. R 0 HE 11l re , HOSPITAL CHELSEA, APRIL 11. 1833. Urit LORDS ' and OTHERS, COM of aii . ItIISSIONERS for MANAGING , he AFFAIRS r 11 ° 8 11 FAL, do h e r e by g i ve N o ti ce , that they are 6„, rued Y ,n treat with suc h Persons as may he wiling to r, T R ACT fo r SU PPLYING the HOSPITAL with •-OALSf,, ihe Current Year, consisting in the whole or part of the follorvine r i escrintion s , v:z. : BELTON'S W A LL'S-END. RII)DEL,S WA LL'S-EN D. RUSSELL'S W A LL , s-E ND. 11 11 The B?EWART'S WA L L'S-E '..ID. Thep (Illantuy required is about 700 Tong. more or less. pitl ell° °' who may be desirous of supplying the Hoi aPPl;winir,th._t4 said Coals will rec ive further particulars on where iLo the Steward, or at the O ffi ce of the Secretary, 5 161 ~ er " of Tender may he obtained, which must he 'lid aand deliverer!, Sealed, at the Board Room of t he ee A cPital, by the Party or Parties tendering, or by Dap th e aPPointid on his, her, or their behalf, on THU RS - / 4341.1 7 IBth instant, at One o'clock, at which time their illtoih W ill he pr e p are d to receive and take t h e same It . tt' consideration. requir t i furth er to be observed, that the Contractor will be said e . : l t° find Se cur i ty for the due I erformance of t h e the hour Dtraet- tld a that nu Tender will be received after -entione. ARMY UUNTRAUTN 41 'k r . CO/"USAIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURI CHAMBERS RIL 1, 1833. NICE is hereby gi;en AP to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply I'ol l 4 lei BEEF AND MUTTON, " ii t ealLiely's Land Forces (the Foot Guards excepted), too -: l ' l Neuts, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under- L""ued Countie s • rit e i l ucludin g the Egye . 7(exclusive of, Surrey "wt 4,erfnrd) Tilbury Fortl I Sussex Rnlat... (including Gloucester(includingi North and South +y the city of Br,stol) I Wales Ist Ill y 0 ,tbe deliveries are to commence on and for the I P. tia un* next; that Proposals in writing, sealed %NI, V il a, r ked " Tender fur Army Supplies," Will br re -114? 4 da Office on or b e f ore Th urs d a y, the 2il day of os t i. l , l _ekt, Y but none will be received after Eleven o'clock Cal,i,.. toust be made separately for each County So uth h?d, except for ihe Counties comprising Nort and det. "'ln, all of which must be included in One Ten . - 44; a rid each Proposal must have the Letter which is 11, 4 1 n e f d to the Tender properly filled up by two per th, " knoWn property engaging to become bound . with liti ~.,114nY tendering in - the amount stated in the particulars 4 nl tr4 et• -,, • for the due Perf?rmance of the Con t 4 1 4 4 no Proposal will be noticed unless . made , on 4 I teci T 'ntler, and the prices expressed in nor h ds oktilluttli; and should it so happen that during t .ed e 1) )11.h.: 14 % of the Contract no troops should be supplied N of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on th e star, and Bend, paid in the first instance by the Con- Iti . will be refunded to him. ;Nu stedi'ettons who may make Tenders are particulatly t l t are to L "blerve, that the Foot Guards are not in d 'el' are d - 7 supplied with Meat by the Contractpr, and t . el 'red not to make use of any Forms but those re- Office,rk_rilltetl, which may be had upon application at this '''''-•....,:Llseen the hours of Ten and Four. RA x , P.ll-,-. INDIA HOUSE. MARCH 25, 1833• , v:, C OURT of DIRECTORS of the iI'"OLAN,uNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of "Itcb,;;;bo, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do ,11 4 , e Notic e , 'uttu - a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said is ANY • ItQ.., Will be held by Adjournment, at their . House tle,„'„"l4llstreet, on MONDAY, the 15th April next, "tee laid in the forenoon, to take into con'idera. "tre 14-;1-Pers respecting th. Company's Charter, which 'm before the General Court this day. .. -..... " - •-..........._0 b it . . PETER AUBER, Secretary. Wt' 'L'EtOPRIE'I ORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. tt'Awri GENTLEMEN, L , b eg leave to offer you our grateful ac 'rtii-,_ 4''urvledg nis for the honour you have con 1, r u us b l e • into the irection. it % till , Y , re -e erting u . s t of ti lg ilaat the Pioprietors will ever . find us descry- W " e4 nfidence they hav e repns.dwitii in us, v have the honour to he, great respect, Ladles and Gentlemen, YoUr moat obedi en t a nd very h life servan ts, HENRY ALEXANDER. WJLLI AM STANLEY CLARKE, ROBERT CU 1 LA R FERGUSSON. GEORGE RAIKES._ JOHN 111ORNHILL. .?East I - WILLIAM 'YOUNG. '"••••‹dia Hnus , -, April 11, 11n53 .dth .„ `44NIBRO. COFFEE-HOUSE, WATER-LANE, (Jo WE TOW ttIN ESDAY, April 17, at Fi ve M i nutes a f ter rit FOLLOWING WINES WINES and g e , SPIRITS, VIZ. 408 Pi tt of Port 4 4 ' °I Malian Ditto 3 Pi,, t 's 21 Hogsheads, and I I Quarter-Casks of Sherry 3 te," I nd 6 Hogsheads Madeira 3 r\!ethends Tenertffee i ) j i "lo 1.41)„ and Bucellas it tees an d 2 Ro,heads Cape Ei O h "ad. (4 Claret an 1 Stutern 16 Quarter Casks of Old Mountain e 1 ii)!II "f Champagne I ipto White ii , r ,- ,,it a e I'4 1:°11)cr,, Red Latta g 1413,40 of Port 'rid Sherry 7° Dirty Hek, Moselle, Sauterne, Claret, and Burgundy i ip'4l Imperial Tokay 61)°g‘th'ado Cognac Brandy 14'1'4 Oil NV,-dd I ' Runs A o g ,b eao . er 'urn s rlittieel 'bl Shrub, &c. &c. %VAii i ,,, b ar '' and eatal a pon application to . . , c. 1., L ~. ' , u • -u " u- ~• and Soirit Broker, ANCASTER, ‘v me r 59, Mark-lane. . Alp, \ 1 1 . 7 13 ° 1 11 ,,° on the SPANISH ‘isof C th O e R BO T N E D S . (1)E ' ''S of 1 820, and CLAII ti,:l'i ii , 11 6. rt,Te4l44es r h ed °!t, but clear and able statement of the claims of t,,, , a iki +t th e gyosnors on the Sapish Government, fionger refusing some t he I,4'ct ttlt'itabl s fraud and injustice both ti,,,t,ocduurie adjustment tor principal and interest thi: 4 4,,, t t Zlt a nd .... g ten years —a rc tance alike inprious t . lia4eixt r, re , r e etlit of the anisli sis a , tion as to the individ , u o at the virtual recognition d. , f 4 0 1831 by ' lnce • then offered, and in 16- c , t,,,.„, .y the compromise T o is ----Illerle's Register. 11/ u t 6., Ridgway, Piccadilly. "la ttrY4b cite m , ' l, O at Paine's Library, 46, High-street, et_ k, Ire. ' and at West's Library, New-street, Dors 41 1IN ER L AYL, , ,SU CCEDANEUIII FOR FILLING DE -4 II 4 EETH without Heat or Pressure, and IN \i'l 11 1)IB L 4 1 11 or ~ E . I ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without .t uNsliEdigatures. MALLAN and SONS, Sur -4.4,,E0:"--Dentistts„, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL e 'lttEl, 13 LOOMSBUR , and 9, HALF-MOON ittnsi .; P ICCADILLY, grateful . for the high and i'ltiti:oefP,atron'age which has so eminently . distinguished N t h tt oki i tt s , ionalexer l t l ion a s n since their at - rival in the British nounce to their Friends and the ~ I , !tttlill general, that they still continue to restore DE , Ck t ,TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL PY:ttity s'ANEUM, so universally recommended . by the 4 't London and Paris. The operation of . Filling 14 1 ii 4 11 ti• • few seconds,without the slightest " i i'': °lined in a LOOSE 11, t'rti k) or They also FAS a ,4, pressure. oh ut t: l itannersiugularly efficacious, and f SUPPLY l'as vt I NQ n t P ARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of u tl b le . t.r.d'ees,,,,ARODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural ... eiti t ° it b ith° t't WIRE or other LlGATURES—g A u f a us rpi t i f: T l Z'''''Cl: c'e every purpose fur Articulating and NO Fk etl , 4 ,';ge a rt as in Paris. . 1,14,1 rhuit"o.trhe respectfully . invited to witness the suc thiy,ql. p ee t e Mineral Suc,e a ko ! L A Th of the above firm may be consulted Mon. d 'h " 'tr „ 44tl aYN, for a short period, at M . rs. Short's, ' itt A'f, Great Yarmouth ; and the intermediate r ' ( ' - utchfi e i d ,,,, , A ltit Mark- t-plaee, Norwich. Charges as in Paris. tlea., 11N,IN(ITON'S GRAVEL MED 1,414-, ,414-, ..., tte only •• . Remedy for this painful 111 4, 11; et k hr f°„' Infla tnns c a el ti t o a n in ot the Kidneys, Bladder, TizAti,,,,; , r.,-ain, i, the Back and Loins, Lumbago, to,ek::saletv;elfulous Swellings, &c. &c. Pr ° t' Y ; it l' Nledicine is exempt from every species of S Yst i : 'et°l *, ghtroas discovered several years ago by . the t onic e 4l hi t 14 , 41. h aying made the diseases of the Urinary hi lo . 5 . ' Q 1 arlin i !ar study, has had extraordinary op% hi tt ks,fe, etrtaiMstering it ; and he has in all casts . found tit tl , o tiolitt,it it ' and expeditious a remedy as to induce colt !It e, t6dn, t ? the Public, which he does with n the ceri, , t ve t . ) , nifr e e In it, efficacy. htn P ig l ',. 44 d' 1.1141.1" t from the nauseous and sickening . it hey:•`.44.hootti ,j recommended in these complaints r " Mt., with th e ' t •eng t h e -Ers e , w‘., most choice aromatics and tonics, lyst t . 4 " au ( ' iuvZiothe stomach, bur, on the contrary, I' b y 114 ,4,4 by T. c that and every part of the Str, , e,:, el 'Y and 'sun C arrington Leightonßuzzard ; and sold k„,, c ..-orid o „ . . ! (Wtl lesale Agents), 95, Farringdon- f "44 14' and ltet rtil, by all respectable Venders o ( 12,665.) INCREASE OF INCONIE oym, UNION vANNUITY and IN SURANCE OFFICE, Foot of Waterloo Bridge. Tables for the Purchase of an Annuity may be had on ap plication by Letter, or at the Office, from Ten till Three, Daily. NEXT WEDNESDAY. all the PRIZES in the GLASGOW LOTTERY, including' Three of 10.0001., and Fifteen other Capitals, will be drawn a , Coopers' H ill, in the City of London. As long as 811% Tickets or Shares temain, they will he on Sale at SWIFT and CO.'s, •Office., N , ,. 19. C ,, rnhill ; 255, Regent-cir cus, Oxford-street.; and 38, Haymarket, Corner of Co ventry street. GLASGOW LOTTERY OFFICE, 103. STRAND, OPPOSITE EXETER HALL, LONDON. AS all TICKETS and SHARES in this popular LOTTERY have been withdrawn from the Country to :neet the gee +t demand for them in Lon don,: country correspondents should immediately apply t'• the shove Office. The Lottery will be drawn on WED NESDAY NEXT, at Eleven o'Clock. The Schein. contains THREE GRAND PRIZES of 10,0001., Fif teen other Cipitals, and 2,051 smaller Prizes. • Tickets and Shares selling by R. WEBB, 103, Strand, Lond..n. • N.B. Irish and Scotch Bank-notes exchanzed. MARTIN and CO., No.B, CORNHILL, and No. 86,:Oxford-street, being duly authorised by the Commissioners as their Agents for the SALE of the GLASGOW LOTTERY, beg leave to inform the Public, that the Drawing will take place on the 17th of April. 3 Prizes of 10,0001., Besides many other Capitals. The Property or Money on demand, at the option of the holders of the Prizes, subject only to 5 per cent. disc .unt. It is in the recollec tion of the Public, that MARTIN and CO. sold in Shares No. 261, twin Prize of 20,0001., or Grand 40,0001. Such good fortune never occurred to any other Office keeper. Orders, enclosing remittances, will be duly exektied. NEW 'Si ORK BY MR. BULWER. Ju , t ready , in 2 vols. post Bvn., E NGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. By the Authnr of " Pelham," Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (SuccrsvAr to Henry Colhurn 1 DR. KAY ON THE WORKING CLASSES. • Second Edition, greatly Enlarged, 3s. THE MORAL and PHYSICAL CON DITION of the WORKING CL ASSES Second edition, greatly enlarged, with an INTRODUCTORY LETTER to the R v. Dr. CHALMERS. By JAS. PHILLIPS KAY, M.D. We thank Dr. Kay for his labours He has produced a work that no right mind can read without the most melancholy and solemn reflections."—New Monthly Mag. Alsb, 1. AN INQUIRY into the STATE of the MANU FACTURING POPULATION, and the CAUSES and CURES of the EVILS therein existing. Is. 2. SUGGESTIONS for the IMPROVENIENTrif the DOMESTIC POLICY of the BRITISH GOVERN iIENT. 2s 6d. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and through everyThmks.ll.,r. SCIENCE. NATIONAL GALLERY OF PRACTICAL The great accession of works of art and science, and of natural curiosities, which this gallery has re ceived sinc e it was first opened , proves that the projectors were not wrong in their expectation of the " co-operation and voluntary aid of the intellec tual public." Within a very short period there has been added to the articles originally exhibited in the gallery, a number of others equally deserving of attention, and forming, altog, net., an exhibition, which, whether for the rational amusement, 0, poetical information it affords, is c.-rtainly unrivalled. In steam-enginery we find a series of working, or of sectional models, in which the progie-s of inven tion and improvement may he gradually traced, from the first crude notion of Hero, to the more studied anti matured efforts of the genius of Warts; and still carried onward by the multiplicate mechanical talent of the present day. Flom the production of steam power we turn to its application, as exemplified by models of steam boats, some of which are propelled through a canal and basins raised in the area of the gallery—by mo dels of locomotive engines both for railways and for common roads—by its substitution, in the steam gun, for gunpowder as a projectile force—by models of the method of draining mines, and by various other applications of a minor order. Of all these the steam-gun is the most astonishing, perhaps be cause it is the most novel engine. The boats in the canal are also intended to contrast the newly in vented nodes of propulsion with each other, and with the common wheel. At present, the oblique paddle of Mr. Jacob Perkins is the only one in ope ration, but we understand that the safety paddle in vented by Mr. Stevens is also to be exhibited in a similar way ; and we can imagine no greater advan tage that could accrue, not only to those who but too frequently sactifice their fortunes and the most efficient portion of their existence in the prosecution of such mechanical improvements, but also to the whole community, than that of the means being af forded of fairly contrasting the effects of all feasible inventions of a similar nature. When there are so many objects of exceeding interest, it is difficult to make such a selection as might be said to comprise the most valuable. We shall, therefore, only mention a few of the more recently introduced. _ . Saxton's Locomotive Pulley, is a contrivance to augment the speed of carriages. The model ex hibited is caused to move sixteen times faster than the rope by which it is drawn or propelled. The inventor states it to be applicable, on suspension railways, to the conveyance of letters, passengers, or light goods, at the rate of 120 miles an hour. It is possessed of efficient contrivances for stopping arid starting the carriage, and for keeping it con stantly under safe control. New Mode of Baking and Distilling.—This model is a facsimile of the ovens erected at the manufactory of the Metropolitan Patent Bread Com pany, at Pimlico, by Mr. Robert Hicks, the in ventor. The whole method is demonstrated by actual experiment, and the visiter is enabled to see, on a Lilliputian scale, the process of baking and distilling spirit from the vapour yielded by the bread, which, from its economy, and above all, for the wholesome article of food it produces, promises ere long to become general throughout the country. A Mousein a Diving Bell illustrates very inge niously the principle and application of an apparatus which posse,ses many and very superior advantages over every other contrivance for exploring " Davy Jones's Locker," as the sailor calls it, or, as the poet would say, the " vasty deep." We have already exceeded the usual limits of a notice of this description, yet we cannot refrain from directing the attention of our readers to a few of the many capital paintings with which the upper gallery is adorned. These are the Susannah and the Infant Bacchus of Adr. V. Werff—the Marri age of Sr. Katherine, by Aspino—a Portrait, by Rembrandt—a Morland—St. Peter in the Porch, and Sr. Augustin, by Spagnoletti—the Galley Slave and the Negro Boy, by M e rrillo—lllustrations of Natural History, by .Daniell—and the Paphian Bower, by Martin. The " Concord of Sweet Sounds," produced by Tait's musical glasses, and Signor Ventura's harp-ventura, which are played in concert, will be sure to attract the notice of every visiter; nor will airy f rget the martial accompanh mt or to the steam-gun of Dartainvillt's m e chanical trumpets. We may justly say to all who would combine the most interesting information with de lightful amusement—go visit the National Gallery of Practical Science. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENIING, APRIL 13, 1833. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. (From the Times.)_ PARK, WanNESDAY, APRIL 10. The Chamher of Deputies did not long‘maintain the tone calmness and impartiality with which its proceedings in last Monday's sitting had pr o = mised that 'it would consider the charges brought against the Tribune newspaper. The strong mino rity which voted on that day in favour of the order of the day, had nearly made the authors of the pro ceeding despair:of .ultimate success, and.they saw that nothing less. would carry them through th an a contrivance by which it might be made a party goes don. In yesterday's - sitting . they tried the experi ment of so making it, and fully succeeded. The members of the opposition were unable'to listen patiently to the cataloette of accusations .against ;hem which some of M. Vientiet's Iriends very un ei,remooiously introduced into the debate: Instead of refuting their antagonists by mere reasoning, th e y retorted on them by inces,antly interrupting the speakers with offensive exclamalons, and a scene of abuse and Vitupera'ion took place which perhaps has surpassA any similar one witnessed within the walls of the'Chamher. The end, however, hag been at tained. Parties voted as they are in the habit of doing on all political questions, and there was a strong majority in favour of the proposi tion that the responsible editor of the Tribune :hall be called to the bar of the Chamber. It has been remarked that none of the Mini sters have taken part in these proceedings, though most of them were i n the Chamber both yesterday and the day before; and it is said, and generally be lieved, that some difference of opinion exists among them respecting the propriety of the law itself in virtue of which this decision has been taken, and its utility in the present instance. One of the mi nisterial organs of the press, the Journal des Debats has, as you may have observed, strongly expressed itself against a similar proceeding in regard to the National and two other papers oo a late occasion, and the other ministerial papers have evidently not been commissioned to advocate the propriety of M. Viennet's proposition. The Courtier Francais of ' to-day very justly observes, in reference to these proceedings, that the Chamber is as likely to gain the confidence of the people by them as that of 1826 was in the case of the .Journal du Commerce. " Not a couple of hours," adds the courrier, " could be spared by the Chamber for the discus. sion of one of those organic laws which the country so loudly calls for; but twelve days can easily be devoted to a judicial ceremony which cannot be even called a trial, inasmuch as all rights and laws are trampled upon by it. The session is to be prolonged on account of this most splendid episode, and no prolongation of it could have been obtained for the purpose of voting the departmental law, which the country is indignant to find indefinitely postponed. Financial laws and judiciary proceedings would seem TO constitute the wily business that the Chamber has any tas t e for." We have no particulars here respecting the late riots in F.ankfort which may be relied 'upon. The papers•beinti subjected to the Censor, are not, of course,. allowed to . publish what the German au thorities may be interested in preventing as much as possible the knowledge of. It is pretty certain, however, that the riots were almost immediately quelled, and the only result they will lead to' will be an increased vigilance on the part of the armed delegates of the Diet, and therefare a greater power to resist any generally combined eff , rt for the ovet throw of despotism in Germany. There is bur too much reason to thank that the chances of the triumph of liberty are extremely remote in that country. Its different rulers are without exception decided ene mies to all kinds of freedom, and unanimous in their determination to keep it down. - The means at their command for that purpose are irresistibly powerful. What could be done against 200,000 Prussian, 300,000 Austrian, and 100,000 Bavarian bayonets, and 100,000 troops of the other stares ? An enemy may be kept out of the streets of a city by barri cades; but the unarmed citizens of a petty kingdom could not think of making a stand against so formi dable an array of forces, ever ready to act against them. It was expected that the proceedings in yester day's s , t'ing of the Chamber of Deputies would have made rather an unfavourable impression on the prices of the funds, but this was not the case. The speculators at the Bourse did not perceive that there was anything to be alarmed at in the-se proceedings, and the funds underwent no material fluctuations; very little business, in fact, was done in the money.. market. Z. P.S.—ln two former letters of mine two typo graphic errors occured, which require correction. I spoke of M. Ravrz as the " impartial President of the Chamber of Deputies under the restoration." The word " impartial" was underlined, for the purpose of being printed in italics; but it was printed in common type, and thus made it app ear that the writer ready meant to repiesent M. Ravrz HS art impartial President, which was far from being the case, and as far from being the writer's meaning. In another letter, the budget which it is the wish of Ministers to get voted at the ensuing session is spoken of as the Budget of 1833; it ought to have been 1831. The budget of 1833 is ;tow under discussion, and will be voted this session. AMSTERDAM, TUESDAY EVENING. It has, I think, been ob,erv.ed that unwelcome rumours are propagated in the inverse ratio of the propagation of sound, increasing in intensity, directly, as the distance from the sound is increased. It is probably for this reason, among others, that the King's illness is treated as a much more serious matter at Amsterdam than in the neighbourhood of the Royal residence at the Hague. The demise of the Crown is not likely to be produced by a slight fit of the ague ; but the Dutch are a thinking people, and have begun on the first alarm to reflect on the consequences of such an event. They are persuaded that, at the King's time of life, he would not think of resisting the unanimous voice of the nation by any attempt to recover his lost dominion over Belgium ; but they are far from being con vinced that the Prince of Orange, if now raised to the throne, would be prepared to sacrifice the am bition of his family, and his undisguised preference for the attractions of Brussels, to such a sentiment as that which is ascribed, perhaps not very correctly, to the King his father. The Pi ince is admired for his military virtues, and especially for a degree of animal courage which tempts him to expose his person in battle more frequently than the duties of a comman der-in-chief would justify or enjoin. His Royal High nes,'s deference for the wishes of the people is not, however, held in the same estimation; arid on the supposition that the idea of re-union was abandoned, it is even doubted whether he would not have pre ferred the separate throne of Belgium to Holland. As these feelings are strong and general at Amster dam, it is not to be wondered at that the King's indisposition should have excited a considerable sensation; and when the Court arrives here to morrow, the natural consequence will be that his Majesty's reception will be more cordial in its cha racter t ban if such rdections had not been suggested by his temporary illness. I was not Prepared to witness such a degree of activity in the port of Amsterdam as I have seen since my arrival. During the holyilays the ships in the harbour have all been decorated with their national or quasi-national flags. But although the three coloured banner of the Netherlands, with its red, w hite, and blue stripes, perpendicular to the flag staff, in place of being parallel, as in France, is no where to. be seen, yet !he structure of the ship , and the habits of their crews, in spite of all that flags or pacers may say to the contrary, in a great tnjoriiy of instances,. betray the one and the other to be of native origin. •In calling your attention to this point, I am far from suggesting it as a subject' of blame; under similar circumstances, such evasions would be resorted to by people of all nations. The inference I would draw from it is, that if France and England rely on their embargo as sufficient of itself to enforce the execution of the 24 articles, they may find the operation much more d fficult and tedious than anything that has yet been contemplated. On Easter Monday I made a little tour through the province of North Holland, to visit the town of :4aardam and the crack village of Brock, to see the scene of the tremendous inundation of 1825, and to travel on that canal, one of the magnificent concep tions of Napoleon, although'not begun until after his death, by which a ship 'of the line may pass from Amsterdam to the Texel, without being exposed to the dangers and delays of a navigation on the Zuydet Zee. . The day was fortunately one of the finest of the season, so that it appeared as if the whole po pulation of Amsterdam was in motion. The indus try displayed in providing the Int-ails of locomotion Zs not a little remarkable. Among the different con veyances I had of casion to make use of within a few hours were boats moved by steam arid horse power, by oar:, and by sails, and what makes it more extra ordinary, it was on a canal that sails were used, and in crossing an arm of the sea that we were moved by horses, five of which working in a gin turn pad dle: like those of a steam-boat. On terra firma the vehicles are in equal variety, although, from the greater expense attending them, they are not, of course, so generally resorted to. The chief attraction at Saardam is the wooden house, consisting of two small rooms, which was occupied by Peter the Great, during the years he spent in this country when serving his apprentice ship to the business of a ship-carpenter. The Louse is constructed of rough deal:, clinker built, and covered with tiles. Si frail a fabric could not, of course, have withstood the action of the elements for nearly a century and a half but for an outer building of more durable materials, in which it is enveloped as in a case. Until within these two years the interior was just as it had been left by its illustrious occupant, with the exception of a modest tablet inserted in the brickwork of the chimney, bearing the inscription, Petro Magno Alexander, and actually placed there in 1815 by the late Em peror's own hands, the trowel and other implements employed being preserved among the other relics of the place. There is another inscription, in Russian and in Dutch, coeval with the building, the one version, perhaps, being intended as a theme of me ditation for the illustrious apprentice, the other for the admiration of those admitted to visit him. As I cannot come Russ, I shall content myself with the Dutch edition, which is to this effect :—" Niets den grower' man to klein,"—for the great man no thing is too small. Soon after the ten days' cam. paign of 1831, it was thought necessary that the Royal Family should make a pilgrimage to Saardam to celebrate the victories of Hasselt and Louvain by a breakfast a lafourchette in the Vorstenbourg, as the house of Peter ti,e Great is called. That the " Kon iug" and the " lioningen der Nederlanden" might eat their meal with more comfort, the floors were Lid with carpets and the walls hung with flags, which have ever since been suffered to remain, with the addition of a splendid scroll in let ters of goltion a white marble slab, to commemorate this royal breakfast, and the victories it was intended to cele. brace. Thus both Emperor and King have been but real;z ng the rit , tich of Pope— " So let my little bark attendant sail, Pursue the triumph and partake the gale." It was on the 22d of September, 1831, that the profanation took place; and it was doubtless duly notified, as well as the victory of Louvain, to the Court of St. Petersburgh, for the purpose of stimu lating those sentiments of family attachment from which so much has been expected and so little hi therto ob ained. _ _ If you wsh to be in the pride, if not the perfec tion, of Dutch cleanliness, you must go to the village of Brock. In their large towns, such as Amsterdam and Rotterdam, and even at the Hague, the average appears to me to be below that of England; but at Brock the inhabitants are all, without exception, in easy circumstances; and they appear to have come to the resolution—be it always understood for a rea sonable consideration—to make their place a show. At each extremity of the village a watchman is placed to interdict the contamination of the streets by the entrance of carriages or horses; and, to the great annoyance of stranger Dutchmen, even smoking is forbidden, but whether from the fear of fire or of tobacco ashes I did not inquire. There is, in fact, a great deal of good taste in the style in which the gardens are laid out, in the structure of the houses, and even in the manner in which the well-swept streets are daily ornamented, like the chalked floor of a ball-room, with figures i❑ white sand. It is true that the garden ornaments are often grotesque, and the bright green, and red and yellow of the houses a little too gaudy; but still the general im pression is striking and agreeable, and the extreme civility of the inhabitants would be still more worthy of praise, if it were not for the expected consideration to which I have already alluded. Every house, in fact, is open to you, on condition of your pulling off your boots us you enter, and leaving a piece of money behind you as you withdraw. The Emperor Alexander was here also in 1815, and complied, as I am assured, with both of the conditions prescribed. Under one pretence or another, if you are to remain ail night, you can scarcely escape from Brock with out putting your hand in your pocket at least twenty or thirty times, and, even at the moderate rate of a halt or a quarter of a florin, which is the minimum, the tax becomes considerable. In 1825, the village was in the centre of the inundation; but as several of the houses are erected on artificial mounds, the inhabitants all crowded into these, and did not seek for shelter at Amster dam, as 10,000 inhabitants of the neighbouring polders were compelled to do. A large and liberal subscription was raised in this city for the sufferers. Of the extent of the calamity you will judge, when I tell you that the inundation covered a space nine leagues by two, and in many places to a depth of thirty feet. Only one human lite was lost, and that by the man's obstinate refusal to leave his own house; but in horses, cattle, and other property, the destruction was, of course, great. In addition to the innumerable windmills by which the polders are drained, it required the constant application of sixteen powerful steam-engines, for two years arid a half, to draw off the immense body of water by which the land had been covered. For several years afterwards, the soil which had thus been sub ►nerged did not fully recover its productive qualities; but now that it is completely dry, I understand that it has become more valuable than ever. It is a characteristic trait of the inhabitants of Brock, that although all of them are in easy, and most of them in affluent circumstances, they made a formalapplica tion in a body fur a participation in the Amsterdam subscription; but its managers very properly att saseted, that the subscription was intended, not for all those who had suffered by the calamity, but for those who needed the aid of charity, and their appli cation was uccordiVy 'ejected. The North Holland canal is 32 feet deep, 120 feet wide, and extends from the point of the Y nearest Amsterdam as far as the Helder, a distance of 16 l e agues. No steam-boats are allowed -to ply upon it ; but when a ship of war or other large vessel has occatlon to pass it, it is towed by horses, to the , ( Titrev, 7n.) number perhaps of 20 on either side, and lest it should not be obedient to the helm, ropes are also attached to the .ship's quarters, which are held by men on the towing-paths, to keep the vessel steadily in the centre, where the water is deepest. The locks are 50 feet wide and 220 feet in length ; they are four in number—two ascending and two descending. In the arsenal of Amsterdam the same activity prevails as in those of Rotterdam and Dort. No less than 15,000 men are constantly employed here; and a line-of-battle ship, to be called the Jupiter, of 84 guns, is, I am assured, within a few weeks of being ready to take the water. I cannot, of course, speak from personal observation, as foreigners in general, and especially Englishmen and French men, are carefully excluded from the works; bu• the facts I have stated there is 110 reason to doub'. The Exchange has been more than usually crowded this afternoon, in consequence of the late holydays. The recent di,turbatices at Frankfort, n which, and of their prompt suppression, you have the deta is in the newspapers, formed one of the topics of conversation. Such of the Dutch merchants as I spoke to on the subject, affected to treat the matter lightly; but 1 had also an oppor trinity of conversing with several Frankfort gentle men, in whose opinion, judging from their know ledge of the country and their letters received thi morning from home, the ashes are still smouldering, and ari. 'n danger by every breath of being blown into a flame. As to the affairs of the east of Europe, opinion— that is, mercantile opinion —seems very much divided. Those who wish for peace, and here, as elsewhere, they are decidedly the majority, are sloes to believe that a general war is to arise out of the differences between the Sultan and his rebellion, Viceroy ; but I must not disguise the fact, this , there is here a party, daily diminishing in numbers, it is true, the leaders of which have risked ever thing on the chances of a war, and who now con. tend that a rupture is at hand, either between France and Russia, or between France and England, leaving you to adopt the alternative you may prefer of Admiral Roussin's proceedings at Constantinopl , ~ i nctioned or disclaimed by the French Government. l'o sience these warlike prognostications the peace party have been zealously encouraging the belief that arrangements are on the tapis for a marriage, at some future day, between the eldest son of the Prince of Orange and the Princess Vic toria. In this, I need not tell you that I believe just as much as in the other. THE HAGUE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10. . - After closing my letter of yesterday's date from Amsterdam I ascertained that there was no likel , - hood of the King's leaving the Hague during the present week, and I therefore thought it my duty to return forthwith to the seat of government. I have formerly hinted that the hand of power is upon me, but as a native Dutchman when charged, howeve, innocently, with any offence, is not entitled to the benefit of trial by jury, it is not to be expected that a foreigner who ventures to tell his own eJuntrymeti the truth should be treated with much considera tion. During my absence at Amstetd.m it ap pears that the Dutch authorities have been doing me the honour to make me the subject of remark ro several members of the diplomatic body, but, strange to say, not to the only member of the corps It whom I can officially have any tel ition. On me such hints are thrown away. If the truth he displeasing to them, they must in my case exercise the power which they no doubt possess of giving any foreigner his cove without assigning any red -on fur it. I shall not fail, however, to ask their reason, but I shall probably be told, as several French gentlemen have lately been under similar circumstances, that lam a suspicious character !" Mr. Wellesley, the English Minister at the Court of the King of Wirtemberg, took the Hague on his way from Stutgard to London. The impression he has left behind him here is that the King is resolved to exercise his despotic sway; but at Stutgard, as in Frankfort and elsewhere in Germany, we may soon expect such a burst of freedom as will lay tyranny for ever in the dust. Mr. Wellesley proceeds to England by the Attwood to-morrow. I cannot hear that anything has transpired at the Hague on the subject of the recommencement of M. Dedel's negotiation. The rejection of his original proposal seems to have thrown the matter further back than ever; and it is remarked, as impolitic at least, if not extraordinary, that the French and English Governments should withhold the detail of a negotiation which has thus fallen to the ground, since their publication would evidently hasten a so• lution of the question, by enabling the Dutch people to see their own interest, and distinguish it from the separate interest of the house of Nassau. The Dutch are n , t, in fact, great readers of newspapers, but am assured that the Handelsblad has increased its circulation 4,000 since its late conversion to the sane doctrines of peace and separation. It has always been remarkable since it has been in the hands ot its present conductor, M. Vanderstnissen, for the earliness and accuracy of its intelligence. Having been treated with gross indignity soon after the Belgian revolution, in consequence of his announce ment of the fact of the occupation of the town ot Antwerp by the revolutionary party many hours be fore the public mind at Amsterdam was ripe for receiving the intelligence, he was induced to abandon the paper to its fate, and leave the country, for se veral months, in disgust. The proprietors, how ever, soon discovered the loss they had sustained by the next balance of their ledger, and M. Vanders missed, with a carte blanche, was invited to resume the n m a a , r uie lag i e .s m bi e a i d it h o a n s h h is :en ow g n rad te u r aTly s. ass u S m i nicnegththerei high rank it now occupies. Ere long it will suc ceed in moving the inert body on which it acts so powerfully—so incessantly ; and, once in motion, no power on earth can stop its progress. The Royal visit to Amsterdam stands at present fixed for Tuesday next, the 16th instant, should the King by that time be able to undertake the journey. FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF PEERS.—SITTING or Aram 9. Baron Pasquier took the chair at two o'clock. After the procs-verbal had been read and adopted, The Minister of Finance brought in the budget of expenses for the year 1833, as adopted by the Cham• ber of Deputies. A Committee was immediately appointed to examine it. M. Devaisnes brought up a report recommending the adoption of several bills of private and local in terest, and M. d'Haubersaert brought up another recommending the adoption of the bill re'ative to military pensions. They were both ordered to be printed. The various articles of the bill for authorizing the levy of 80,000 men of the class of 1832 were suc cessively adopted, without any discussion of import ance, and the ensemble of the Bill was passed by a majority of 119 against 1. On the bill for granting a supplementary credit for secret expenses being taken into discussion, the Count de Montlosier took occasion to animadvert on the internal police, and, after expressing his ap prehensions that the nation was fast travelling owards another revolution of 1798, urged that Go vernment ought to adopt measures of repression against the republicans, iii . itf.ad of bringing in bills to recompense those who were called the conquerors of the Bast]le. After a few words from M. de Pontecoulant and the Minister of the Interior, in reply to these tali- CHAMBER OF DEPUTlES.—Srrrxwa' (Continued froin 'The Sun of Thuraday.if M. Gaetan de- ilk' Rochefoucauld and the titr hon. deputies who had proposed other orders of the day motives, withdrew their amendments, and the first paragraph of the proposition of the committee, declaring that M. Lionne, the responsible editor of 'he Tribune, shall be summoned to the bar of the Chamber to answer for the articles incriminated, was taken into consideration. Some discussion arose as to whether only thostl : V :f li: t s h : e ng:ts articles oi rllltmh ae o k f iTn gwribhtuiheneeh application,th w e h y cfhorn ora r p et a l r id t e , should t e. l be referred to in the summons; the Chamber in , eeordance with the suggestion of M. Baude, op posed by M. Persil, decided on the former course; it, however, negatived another proposition of M. Bantle to exclude all the passages relating merely ro M. Vienner, and net attacking the Chamber generally. M. Cnaramaule proposed as an amendment, Id indict the Tribune before the ordinary tribunals. M. Laurence seconded the motion, citing the au thority of NI. Casimir Perier in defence of the principle, that offences of the press should only be tried by the ordinary tribunals. The amendment of M. Cnaramaule was rejected by a large majority. When the paragraph of the committee was about 'o be put to the vote, M. Larabit said, "Being con vinced that the Chamber has no constitutional rglit to try. an offence of the press, I decline taking any part in the vote." M. Dupont de l'Eure, M. Salverte, and several . other deputies, said that they agreed with NI Lara b►t; on which the Presid,nt raid, that the proper course would be, to declare that they considered thern,elves incompetent to vote when their names were called for the ballot. The balloting urns were then placed on the tri bune, and M. Martin, one of the secretaries, made appel nominal. S.lverte's name being called, he said, " am not competent to take part in the proceediug.." The President—The judge who declaies himself incompetent, loses his right to sit on the trial.--a. (Interruption from the extremities.) The Chamber, however, will decide that point. M. Odillon Barrot said, that as the forms of the proceedings were still to be waled, he considered him-elf bound to do his duty to the end, and not to withdraw from the contest. General Subervie, MM Larabit, Aud.y de Puy raveau, Viennet, Thiars, de Tracy, Coulmaritt, De inarcly, Lafayette, George Lafayette, Bastide d'izard, Bavoux, Berard, Bertrand, Bauder, Bric queville, Dulong, Dupont de l'Eure, Denis Du fresne, Gamier Pages, Havin, Leprovart, July, La boissiere, de Ludre, Luminais, Delaguette Mornay, Bousquet, Renouvier, Send, Girardin, Chaigneau, awl Voyer d'Argensou, successively declined taking any part in the proceedings. M. Tardieu, in also declining, said that the Presi• dent had tacitly adopted the same course by not voting in the preceding ballot. The President explained that simply abstaining from voting was not a declaration of incompetence. M. de Corcelles, on his name being called, said, "I declare myself incompetent, but I _shall take my seat nevertheless, unless I am prevented by force." Several of the above-mentioned hon. deputies having grounded their refusal to take part in the proceedings on the illegal;ty of the measure, the President read the laws of 1822 and 1830, which give the Chamber the power of judging offences committed against it by the press, and added, " Thus, the right is not only consecrwed by the old law of 1822,, but by that of 1830, n ltich was passed subsequently to the revolution." M. Dupont de l'Eure—But which is contrary to the charter. Tue President (energetically)—But which is cour tersigned "Dupont de l'Eure." M. Dupont de l'Eure—Read the charter. The President—The charter confers on the ma jority the power of passing laws, and I will not llow the isolated members of this Chamber to at tack the decision of the majority; were I to do so, rhete would soon be no Chambers, no laws, no Go vernment.—(Loud applause from the centres, tur bulent murmurs from the extremities, particularly the gauche.) M. de Tracy—Read the 69th article of thecharter. The President—lt is not your turn to speak ; I will not allow anarchy to be introduced into the Chamber at least.—(Renewed murmurs.) The conversation then dropped, and the paragraph of the committee was adopted by a majority of 205 against 92. The President announced that he had received a letter from M. Lionne, stating that he had fixed on Mes•rs. Marrast and Cavaignac as his cuunsel. A noisy but unimportant conversation took place between Messrs. Dubois, Parant, Odillon Barrot, Pataille, and Mauguin (the latter of whom ex pressed his opinion that the course adopted by the Chamber was constitutional), which terminated in the Chamber allowing Messrs. Marrast and Cavaignac to be heard as counsel for M. Lionne, and fixing Tuesday next for that purpose. It is impossible to give any idea of the agitation which prevailed during all the latter part of the sitting; scarcely a word could be distinctly heard. It was nearly seven o'clock when the sitting was adjourned, amidst the greatest agitation. SITTING Or APRIL 10. The opening of the sitting was again announced for half-past 12, but again M. Down did not take the chair until a quarter past 1. Tire proces verbal was read, and adopted without opposition. While this was going on, M. Duvergier d'Hauratine, M. de Remusat, and M. Madier do Montjau, succes sively ascended to the President's chair and con versed earnestly with him. The deputies arriving very slowly, the sitting was suspended until 25 minutes to 2, when M. Dintrans brought up a re port recommending the adoption of the bill for „ranting 2,995,348 francs to the Minister of War, as a supplementary credit. It was ordered to be taken. into consideration after the bill for granting additional funds for the foreign refugees. The sitting was again suspended for ten minutes, after which the discussion of the affairs of the journal (the Tribune) was resumed. The President, in explaining the situation of the discussion, read a second letter which he had re ceived from M. Lionne, the responsible editor of the Tribune, for the purpose of claiming, from the impartiality of the President and the Chamber, the full liberty of defence; and added, that it was in order to consecrate, on its widest basis, the right to freedom of defence, that he (the President) had submitted to the Chamber the question as to whe ther Messrs. Marrast and Cavaignac should be al lowed to defend the Tribune : and the Chamber, by deciding that question in the affirmative, had fully recognised that principle. e r G s edral tha t D e t mil the : C c ay o ha in b b s e e r: v b e h yd its sadt decision, s e t is ho i on tll dbe ,had nottin intended to impose Messrs. Marrast and Cavaignac on the Tribune, as its defenders, but to declare that 11. Lionne might choose them or any other persons to defend him. Tne President repeated that the object of the question put to the Chamber was to consecrate, in its fullest sense, the freedom of defence. The dis cussion then continued on the mode of proceeding. The Committee proposed that when the defenders of the journal had been heard, the questioo, " is the at weed guilty or not ?" should be taken into cons deration, and that when the discussion was bsed the Chamber should vote in the usual f orm f by ballot; if the majority declared him foot ui gui lty, that he should be immediately dis char g ed, bat the President should read the various d that each member punish ments laid down by the Ja ws, sho tt juurn c :d 40i, c d b; o le ivn tiht: iageortdeedapt;eust i at ftnenBurtnnolivbhteliricehob, of I I ! ove votes i pt l u g sn e 11001 be pronounced by the President. beep( ist; Dlerifhol, after stating that as he had failed in