The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-01 00:00:00

reply to .tg, from all nations ; people ought All ourselves to 49 regards our ad it at need.", oat the interview with his Britannic Majesty an hour. King William .ad inquired anxiously about JisPhilippe. ,t). King has appointed .a com. do the causes of commercial m g the, means of remedying them. is composed of Messrs. Delessert, Duverger de Hauranne, Tor- Odier, Jars, deputies ; Messrs. Gisquet .nand, merchants. Those gentlemen, who ,tirmed of the ordinance on Monday evening, .t Tuesday, Their , report - being already cui.- 4ed on Tnesday.nriorning, was immediately : put ,to the hands of one'or the members of the Council of Ministers.' 'rite commission must have thought, considering the urgency of the ease, that the repot t would almost immediately become the object of legislation. It is said that Cardinal.4lbani has desired the Papal Nuncio at Paris to advise the French Bishops to concur by their assent to the tranquillity of France, because religion can , have nothing to fear among a people where civilization has performed miracles during the late events. It is affirmed that the Journal llrinti de la Rekian is prohibited at Rome. Naples is still the focus of an approaching eruption. the police is watchful, and the patriots also," (('rem the Correspondent of 11r!sremburg.) MENTZ, AWL 17. A boat from Strasburg arrived here the 'day be fore yesterday, bearing the tricoloured flag. The police sent an order to the captain to lower it imtm , diately. lie obeyed, hut the next morning hoisted soother, dedgring that force alone would compel him to take it down again. However, this morning the flag was lowered, in consequence of a convea. tion puseed between one of the adjutants of the place and the Preach commissioner -of the. navigu. Lion of the Rhine. NATIONAL GUARD OV PARIS, ELEVENTH L1.?,G10N.-01WER OF THE DAY. " WORKMEN OP THE ELEVENTH ARHONDISSEIHENT. " Several workmen, fathers of families, and old soldiers, domiciled in the 11th arrondiamement, have asked, as a recompense for their excellent end ho nourable conduct of the glorious days of the 27th, WI, and 29th of July, to farm a part of the National Goktd f at the.same tome expressing their regret that their means did not allow them to dress themselves at their own expense. " The Peers assembled at Luxembourg, situated, in this arrondissement, having been informed that to meet this expense they had an intention of ()petting a subscription, have agreed that the sum necessary for the clothing, arming, and equipping 100 work• men shall be placed by them at the disposal of thel Colonel of the Legion. " All citizens, and particularly those persons who by their age and infirmities have a right to bo ex. empted front the service of the National Cluard, are invited to take part in this voluntary.sobscription, which is now open ut the Mayor's house from ten till tWei . ro'cloCk. " The National Guard having on their side ex pressed a desire that the workmen of each factory should be as fully us possible represented by one of their comrades, the chief council of the Legion have decided that the workmen of the arrondissement ought, each in their factory, to select from them. selves the individual who, by his good conduct, shall be' thinned the most worthy to represent them in the National Guard. " The workman, who shall be honoured by the choice of his comrades must have his certificate exa- mined by hit master and the Mayor of the Arum (Basement, and will then leaven with the staff-major of 'the Legion, when the necessary orders will b given for Ins clothing, his equipttient„and hie appoint ment to the particular quarter. . ' " The workmen who are not Indonging to facto rice, who can bring testimonials of gout) conduct, and shell desire to fo r m o n e o f t h e National Guard, by availing themselves; of the regulation" above-men. tinned, must send their requests to the Captain of their quarters, who, arta having taken the necess“ry steps, will send them on to the chief of the Legion, Who shell decide upon their admission. " Paris, Aug. " The Alsyor of the 11th Arrondissement, " A. A. ItENOUARD. " Lieutenant-Woad A. HOU AY, de la rleutthe. " colonel Comte de MISSY." ORDINANCE OF 'MR /Mgt.. " Leiria Philip, _King of the French.' " We bare ordered and do order as follows " The Ministers of State are mil - grew'''. " Keeper of the Seals, Minister of J ust i ce , .4 DUPONT DE L'EtIBUs. ' Patio, Aug. Yti, DM." TOUlts, AWL 20. At t wo o'clock this morning the diligence contain ing the three ex-Ministers and their escort set om for Paris by the Vendome road, All was conducted with the utmost order and silence. There has been a report to-day that political troubles had broken out at Turin. Tim Order of the Day - of General Lafayette, and the Ordinance of the Prefect of Police, produerd ttw effect which might hayo 4eito expected, and the . workmen are now perfectly tranquil. Yesterday morning the pointers and lock,mitha had a meeting, ttn4 tt peat 'ropy of t h em h ave gut wor k ; only igx were t a k en up n od eottonitted Of the eabel. At this moment 411 le motored In order. We kern that Alitootirt, member of tbe 'loyal ,AcederrY or hiedicilbrJ end whose father. embalmed Volleire, is io posseskiort of the brain of this gust moo ; its rue] place should. he at the ilibilothey t e, or the l'atitheurt, for so precious a depotit ought to be tt4tiotool propoty ; AA hope it wil l sown reaal Its proper ilestiOetion. (Prom the Jourutd du COMMered 6f Sunday.) l'Otll.ok, AO). 22. The frigate lie!lona arrived yesterday from Ton's, having on boartrtheee French en, m erchnors . ,a t t . ni 4 Jew Plenipotentiary to the French Onverot n ' (From the Courier Frunotia.) ViTe haie already meotiened that Erlgiat", l hu e i*4ived with great cordiality General Ballarat'd , 144 by Government to annum - ice the accession of Philip L. constitutional King of the French. Xt is i'"diti certain that the English Cabinet has officially acknowledged the Hew King. The Ministry bus teceivellintelligelic t t tr, th;ct effect. Jr llos not bed" stated who wilt lan the Exttnortlionry Envoy in- Ittated hi William IV, with the answer to the no- , togrsph letter of t h e Ki ng of the French; but Lord Stuart de itotbiiity will continue to reside- at our Court. 'llls nympathy vvhielt Lord thong displayed fot the gtent chose of which ish s eri triton. phen't on the 2Pilt tit Jttly, (polities Iron to under stand the nature' of the revolt tion rns s not beta effected. It in maid that the petty difteoltien which the Duke of Wellington endow:owed to Mee respecting the rect/pawn were imeo WWII by • positive observations of Sir R . ,ce the Cabinet was unanimous. Choiseul and the other envoys of .deavonred, by every Means in their ,pone the act of recognition. The exiled red the British Ministry to delay for time taking any definitive part, hoping he interval Europe would declare its ;non , It quoted instances of there equivocal deter .ationsof these itatu guns with regard to similar ...volutions. The English Cabinet felt that two great nations could not remain long in such a state of tincerminty. Our relations, which have not been Suspended for a moment, will now resume a regular footing. An Ambassador will be sent by the French GovernMent to fill the place of M. Laval Mont morency. It is also necessary that a change should take place in all the subordinate officers connected with the embassy to London, which was so admir ably formed by M. de Polignac. BRUSSELS. (Froin the Times Corn sixmdent.) of AUG. 28,EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING. " Nothing ha's yet been done towards the perma nent restoration of tranquillity. The shops are still silk over all the city. The troops are still encamped before the Royal Palace; the groups of manufac turers are still wandering about without employ ment; and the ton t' is still in the hands of its pro visional protectors, without any interference from the general Government. Doting the night there have been no diaturbances, thanks to the imposing force and admirable energy of the civic Guards.— Nearly all the respee•able citizens are now enrolled in that corps, and devote their time, their watchful ness, and their fatigues, to the cause of order and Safety. Some of them, lam assured, have not slept two hours for the last two days. To prevent con fusion, and to be unable to recognize each other on their (Judea, the citizens of each different quarter or district combine to Nun a separate company, regi ment, or brigade, and in traversing the streets to occupy their Various posts, onto relieve guard, are known by the number in large characters stuck on heir hats. " When.l spoke of the admirable energy' with which the city guards Conduct their defence o. order, I had in my eye n striking display of it, of which I last night was a witness, which killed one man and wounded several, before the hotel of Bellevue, and had nearly proved fatal to some of its inmates. " About nine o'clock numerous groups had col. leeted in the neighbourhood of the park, and almost filled: the open space in the Rue Royale. At this time a single soldier was passing, having been sent on u message to the neighbourhood.— A crowd collected round him, and demanded his arms, while one of the mob, evidently drunk, went in, amid wrested his musket kern his bands. The same fellow who bad obtained this trophy set up a kind of derisiite shout against some of the civic guards who occupied the post in the vicinity.-- Lie even provoked u party of boys and blackguards to throw stones at them. A considerable pile of large stones, picked from the paving, had been col lected at the corner of the hotel, and were destined either for the troops or civic guards, as the caprice of the rabble might suggest. A small detachment of the armed citizens was sent for immediately, and on its arrival ordered the crowds to disperse. The command wits received with insulting indifference by the few desperadoes who surrounded this drunken Vagabond Some atones were even thrown. An order was given to fire; and though the platoon'ge nerally fired high, two men instantly fell, and several others were wounded, One of, the men who Ml im mediately expired, and the other was not expected to survive. One of the waiters of the hotel, Who was standing on the table in the dining-room to Wit ness the fray was wounded severely in the foot. ,The square was instantly cleared, amid the furious screams and yells of men, women, and children ,flying for their lives. The alarmed multitude en deavoured to escape the danger - which their error s had greatly magnified, by breaking into the houses which surrounded them, and our hotel would have been taken by assault had not an armed garrison consisting of strangers, travellers, waiters, and domesticr, provided with gnus, pistolo,swords, sabres, carving knives, and pitch-forks, kept out the Multitude. The alarm continued for some time, but in about an hour the place was entirely cleared. " Had this severe example not been made, the newly organised force would have been treated with contempt; the disorders of the city would have been renewed, and more blood would have been shed than what flowed at their origin. The conse quences of such prompt interference is now general submission to the civic guards, and the perfect order which has reigned for the last 12 hours. The Gerdes Bourgeois, or civic militia, tho Ugh only called out within the last 48 hours, now include In their ranks about 4,400 'men, well armed, and, though of course not yet well disciplined, zealous and punet nal in the dkcharge of their military ditties. They are compo4d of all the commercial part of the coMmunity, of the landed proprietors of the country who reside in - the capital, of the gentlemen of the and other professional persons attached to the courts, of the chief maoufacturers, and the shop keepers, and, in shart, of all the respectable inhabi- Uinta. To an Englishman who has never seen any emergency at home to OccaSion such an improvita• lion of an army, it is a matter of surprise and limo nishrtient,.that so great a force, so capable of doing all the duties required of it, should have been got to gether in 48 hours. The military appearance of the patrols, or of the larger masses, paiatling the streets, their perfect acquaintance with the military march and with military evolutions, is not the least our prising part of the exhihition.. 'Had the manufac turers and chief inhabitants of Manchester behaved with tin, imine'decision during the agitation of their woikmen in the summer of 1819, there might have been no occasion for the massacre of the Itltb of august. " TWO O ' CLOCK, PAC, " X have just returned from a walk of an hour or two through the city. Business has again been par tially resumed, The markets are us crowded as usual, but very few of the shops in the upper,pait of the town have been opened, ": The . mob is now, however, subdued or over. ►wed, and a general confidence prevails that if On vernment assents to the demands, of the upper elastics of the city, order will in a day or two be perfectly and permanently re•establiahed, The first move. merits of this strange insurrection were produced by ihe poor without .bread, whose feelings, front went discussions end events, bad got a political tendency, and 'who traced their auiferings-.•not to inevitable ea MB operating on the state of trade, but—to the ►njustice and oppression of Government and its agents. The upper rtmks shared the political dis. oao , faction of their distressed countrymen, hut diesded their disposition, to pillage and violenee fheir first cure, therefore, was to mix with the mob in order to master it---to Inculcate abstinence from Ow der—ta protect property, and to restore order. With the design' of sal igrying the lower rioters no far as lay in their power, the city authorities or Regency an nounced the nbolition of the only taxes ac its dis poni which pressed upon the poor,—natorly, the Aour or bread tax, and the tax on meat, or the abanage. The ,next object wet to disarm the rioters, wh o had torn down the Royal ensigns, tool cla moured for a change of dynasty, while they under stood nothing at all of the questioncon which their seditious cries had so promptly decided. The next thing , was to give diem breed, and to hold out a promnie of employment. All this has been done— done, I trust, effectually; and now that the Jack Cadet and their partisans are quelled, and retire from the scene, the political difficulties and labours of the higher actors commence, " kialortututte that among them there:is union, and it ; is still more fortunate that there is modera tion. Their voice must now be heard in the calm, sicee theirs was the charm which allayed the storm. sov, ...law, ;ALA", 11117 CCU! I. 111 WWII Oil C. 1111.1/, RIM have learned how they may depend upon their fel low.countryment in the army. They have the Burgomaster and the members of the City Regency at their head, and through them have made known their respectful, and what they call their moderate demands to the Government. These demands I am happy to be enabled to state to you from an official source : ".l. They include, in the first place, the corn plate execution of the Loi FOndantantale, or Char ter, given by the King at his accession, or on the union of Belgium with Holland. " 2. In the second place, the dism4sal of the Minister of Justice, Van MUM', (whose hotel has been burnt), and another member of the Cabinet, together with some of the most obnoxious city au• thorit ies. " 3. In the third place, the equal division of offices between the two nations, the Belgians and the Dutch ; and, as a corollary to this demand, the transference of two departments of interior admini stration (which are now at the Hague) to Brussels, " 4. The establishment of the chief tribunal or haute cone of the nation, not at the Hague, but in some frontier town. The Belgians think that they have a right to have this court at Brussels, as for merly ; but in order to show the greater modem- tion;they wave that right, and only . require that it shall he on the frontier of the two sets of provinces and not in the heart of Holland. " There are some minor points added to the re presentation on these heads, but they are scarcely worth describing. " Yesterday, amid all the duties of orgenizitr their Guards, and protecting their property, the notables of the city waited . on the Burgomaster with their propositions. This worthy magistrate re quested them to consult with the chief persons in their several quarters, anti to send their proposals through four Deputies from each of the eight sec tions or districts into which Brussels is divided. This deputation waited upon him this morning, and agreed upon the conditions which I have just enu merated. The Burgomaster told them that he expected Prince Frederick to-day about twelve o'clock, with authority to act from his father; but that, if his Royal Highness did not arrive, he would send off, by a special courier, the document on which they had agreed. " It is very singular, that though Brussels has been in a state of siege for three days—though the houses of the Ministers had been burnt—though the troops had agreed not to act, and though greater events were expected than have occurred—that no answer has been received from the Hague to the first despatches, which were sent thither on the morning of Thursday " It is hoped, though the King is obstinate, that lie will yield in this instance, He is personally very much beloved, and deserves all the respect of a people who COI appreciate his good qualities; but the Belgians think that he is too much of a Dutch. man, and have always quarrelled with his Date Councillors. " Among the upper ranks here, from the very beginning, nobody has whispered a change of dy nasty. The lower classes behaved as I have formerly described. " There have been only I 4 persons in all killed, in what I hope we may call the late commotion; 12 or 13 on the Thursday, morning, and one or two lust night. " ONE O ' CLOCK, PAL " The report is very general that Prince Frede rick, who, you know, is Commander-in. Chief of the army, has arrived. If this be the case, we may soon expect an answer to the propositions of the city. " In the mean time the commanding-officers of the different sections of the Garde Bourgeoise have gone round to the different stations of that body, and announced, that though great bodies of the King's troops had arrived in the neighbourhood of Brussels, they would not attempt an entry till a definitive answer should arrive from the Hague, but would remain till then ut the distance of half a league from the barriers. This announcement was received in the Place de hi Monnaie On whi c h th e great theatre is situated) with shouts of satimfootioo. The officer, M. Henry du Roy, gave this intima tion publicly to a species of etat-major in my hear ing. It was stated among the officers afterwards, that there have been directed on BrOssels more than 5,000 men, with a strong park of artillery. " The troops continue stationed as before in the Place Royale, but have no other post. They hive not moved for the last three days, but receive their rations under arms. " SIX O'CLOCK .P.M. " It has been arranged that a commission com posed of the chief inhabitants of Brussels, at the head of which is the commandant of the Communal Guard, shall set out for the Hague this night. The troops, consisting of not less than 6,000 men out of the city, with 12 pieces of cannon, shall remain where they are till the deputation returns. 'Their propositions are what I have stated above. The troops in the c i t y retain their position till the answer. " Great hopes are entertained of u speedy and satisfactory arrangement." " TIM HAGUE, AUG. 29. " It is impossible to describe to you the interest which has been produced here by the account of the revolutionary movement at Brussels. The Council met at nine o'clock yesterday morning, and after sitting for some time adjourned until the eve ning at seven, when it met again, and, with the express concurrence of the King, who appears to have acted with equal firmness and good sense, resolved on a Proclamation, summoning the States Gene►al to meet immediately, for the purpose of dis missing the claims of the Netherlanders, and redress• ing any grievances Which may be thought worthy Of consideration. In the meantime, every possible precaution is taken, and Dutch troops have been ordered off to the scene of commotion. This mea sure has been warmly remonstrated against by some of the Members of the Council, on the ground of the known animosity of the Belgiaii troops to those of Holland and it is not improbable chit the order will be countermanded. . " We are waiting here with great anxiety to learn what are the demands of the burghers of Brus sels. It is stated that when the last express left Brussels, the old Brabancon fl ag w as fl y i ng ' on Ow Hotel de Ville. This', however, does not accord with some accounts. " Thu Piinee of Orange and Prince Frederick have left for Antwerp, where a similar explosion to that of lir nssela is feared, but their presence may provost it. " Amsterdam is perfectly tranquil, and hopes are entertained that matters will be accommodated." itoTfiltliDAlf, AUG. 27. ‘f The news has this day reached us *or a riot having taken place at Brussels, and of th e P r i me Minister's' house being burnt down end t h e (3 0 .. vernor's plundered. The 'rioters appearing to con sist chiefly of the lower class of people, it is hoped the disturbances ma y d soon be q ue ll e d. There is no fear about .the sprint mg of the disturbances, a t least tho real Dutch people are too well satisfied with °or King to be led Astray by a few malcontents. Still it may be expected, that a large army will be sent into Brabant without delay. The Prince of Orange is already gone there." TIIR ARMY. (ci rcu l ar .) War Office, June 10, 1880. Sta,-1 have the honour to acquaint you, that from ANA after the conclusion of the present year, the Quarterly Pay Lists and Accounta ure respectively to Commence on the lot of January, let of April, lit of July, and lit of Oc tober, and to terminate On the 31st of March, 80th of Jiine s 80th of September, and Slat of December, in order that the Military Your:in future may coincide with the Calendar Year. I to sad, that the last Estimate, on account of 1830, is to comprise the seven additional days from the ebti t to the 31ati and the additional issue is to be ae eounteel for in the December l'sy List. I hsve, &C. V. HARI/INGE'. omcer commanding Regiment Of LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1834 We have received, by Express, the Paris Papers of Monday, August 30 :-- (From the Journal des Debuts.) VIENnA, Auausx 19.--Siuce the events of France have been known, there has been great activity in the Mi nistry fur Foreign Affairs. A consultation of Ministers was held yesterday. We learn that the garrison of Msyenco a ill be reinforced, and that 25,00 Q Austrians have received order* to proceed to Italy. Notwithstand ing this, we do not believe that war will take plow; and if no new division amongst the French nation takes place, and that the present Government acts with owderetion, nothing will be opposed to the acknowledgment of the Government of Ranee, and that the French Ambassador, who has suspended his functions, will be reinstated again. The Rouen Journal states, that some disturbances have taken place at Sottenville, and in the fanhourg Saint Sever, resembling the same as that of the working class of Paris. They write from Turin that the tri-coloured flag was hoisted at the hotel of the French Ambassador, without any opposition of the Government. The French Ambas sador was absent. (From the Arationul.) Accounts from Bilbou state that the lEfint Don Francais de Paule, with hia whole family, have left for Madrid. They are going to reinfhrce Madrid with 115,000 or 16,000 men. (From the ConatitutionneL) They were going to augment the Spanish army with eight regiments of Infantry and three of Cavalry, hut as money is getting scarce, it is likely that the augmentation will not take place. A report prevails that the Place de Penile°la has been taken by the Liberals. Great fear i• entertained of an insurrection at Naples also at Salerno and Arena, We refer our readers to an extract from a private letter, dated Antwerp. Some disturb ances, it appears, have broken out there. German Papers have been received. They state that the reports of disturbances in the pro vinces on the Rhine are unfounded, and that 25,000 Austrian troops have received orders to march on Italy. They infer from this that «no notion of war is entertained." We infer just the contrary :-- VIRNMA, Aua. 19.—Sinee the late events in France there hue been a great deal of bustle in our Foreign De partment. Yesterday there was again u great Ministerial Council. We learn that the garrison of Mayence, as a fortress of the Confederation, is to,ba reinforced, and that 25,000 Austrian troops have received orders to march to Italy. Not the least notion of war is however entertained, and we are fully convinced here that if the new Govern _ inent of France remains faithful to the system it has adopted —if it continues to act with moderation, and no new dissensions break out between the inhabitants of France, there will be no obstacle to the acknowledgment of the new dynasty by our Government ; and the French Ambassador at this Cnurt, who has for the present ceased to exercise his functions, will soon resume his diplomatic character. The infant Archduke, who was baptised to-day by the Prince Archbishop Tirmian, rrceived the names of Francis Joseph Charles. The Emperor was sponsor. According to letters from Presburg a sovereign nearly related to our Imperial Family is expected there at the time of the coronation of the Crown nines in that city. It is added that apartments are already prepared for the Monarch in question. FAA NicrokT, AUG usir 244—Count Labatt, Lieutenant. General in the French army, has passed through this city, on his way from Paris to Berlin. Monsieur Forbin Jan son, Bishop of Nancy, who has pulled some days here, left ns yesterday, to return to Paris by way of Brussels. BRANDICTIOURG, AUGUST 21.—The reports of die turhances in our provinces •n the Rhine' turn out to be wholly unfounded ; on the contrary, in almost all the towns on the Rhine, the public voice loudly and unequi .vocally expressed on the 3d of August, the birth-day of our beloved Sovereign, a firm conviction that the Prussian. eagle would would he more than a match for the Gallia cock, if he came too near to the frontiers. only in Saar. lonia some troublesome guests are sail to have attempted to excite a tumult. The G►rmnsndent immediately bad them arrested, put into waggon., and rained over the frontiers. The State Gazette contains the following article:— " A Paris Paper (the new Journal de Paris) pretends, to have been informed, by a letter from Metz, of the 4th inst., that the tricoloured flag had been hoisted at &adonis and Luxemburg, and that a wish had been manifested for a reunipn with France." According to authentic accounts from both those towns, o f the '7th inst., the statement in question is an absolute li e; the utmost tranquillity prevails in both places. BeaLu Ann...28.-Bmile foreign journals, and par. ocularly the French, contain a Cabinet Order, said to be issura on the 7th of this mouth, with reference to the late e vents in France, and addressed to the military authorities at Cdogne. Whoever has even a general knowledge of t h e mu& of proceeding in the Prussien Administration, cannot entertain any doubt of the falsehood of such a pre. tended Cabinet order as this. 11ANOVISR, Attn. Majesty's birth-day was yesterday observed in the moat festive and loyal manner. A Chapter of the Order of the Guelphs was held at the p ri biee of fierteriliamen, at which Count Von Brinier, Minister of State, presided, and at which the new pro motions were announced' il l ace No ins rway ' will not take ... quite certain that been sent on that account itt,ohi ae Si cc ech o :t o :i n : nis i a l y o nt eii i.s zr t ~ () A TI. li t i t ei a i,: u o :0 , n r i 1:2704 still bee....l l loins talk . r the Kin's journey to Norway, but it wale very doubtful, se his equipage* and servants are still here. Coretruausse, Aunorr 24.—A French brig, the first with the oi-coloured fleg, anchored in the river, and sailed in the afterriron to. the Baltic, IIAI4IIITRU, AUGUST RC—Letters from St. Peters!)talk o f the I Oth, brought by the Beers Von Anesteratirovign. flounce that the Emperor had &heady returned to the capital. Count Diebitach arrived there on the 11 th. An imperial ukase of the 11th of Miguel order* a levy of two recruits for every 500 men,, In the preamble it ip stitcd that this levy is absolutely necessary to complete- the fieet and army to its usual peace establishment. . - • HAMBURG, AUG. Z 7. BOA/MN-HALLE, lIALF.PASTFOff a.--Supplies of wheat from the interior continue to arrive. The greater part has been bought for exportation, and the remainder will probably he like,i• e disposed of, as there appear to he several foreign orders unrxecuted ; our own consumets have been buying, though only sparingly. The high price of the better qualities has induced the holders of inferior par. eels to raise their demands, but hitherto with little success. Rye has been ri.ing considerably, and a further advance is confidently looked for ; the trifling supplies receiver) within the last few days were eagerly taken, and several parcels were bought from the warehouses ; for the con sumption of Hamburg and its vicinity considerable pur chases were also made. Raley continues in demand for exportation, as well as for home consumption. Oats, on the other hand, are less in favour than they were. Lasts Imported. . Lasts Exported. Stock on Hand. Wheat 7ll 1159 BOO B arl Rye ey 19 31 lOl 1300 01 Oats Malt Beans 8 8 0 Tares 0 0 lO From the 14th to the 20th inst. 149 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound, of these 88 were bound for British and 89 for Dutch ports. _ Dantzic Wheat Weight. Rix dollars. 122 to 126. —to Pomeranian 124 to 121 140 to 153 Anhalt, white llB to 124 155 to 170 --- r ed 122 to 123. 155 to 170 Danish 120 to M..— 95 to 115 Danttic Rye llB to 122 tk3 to 92 D Uplandnis .....116 to lin BB to 92 h 116 to 120 73 to 78 Petershurgh and Riga. 118 to 122 9ll to 96 Magdeburg!) Barley BB to 104 63 to , (S 8 Anhalt OB to 104 65 to 68 Holstein lOO to 108 4O to 53 Meeklenhurgh Oats. 36 to 74 6B to ti 2 Danish 66 to 75 42 to 311 Pomeranian Malt —to 53 to 60 Pease, yellow, Upland Holstein Rapeseed — to —......200 to 215 Great fluctuations have again taken place in the Funds this week. A scarcity of Stock is felt for the approAch ing liquidation, the cenivquence of which is, 'hat pur. chews for the end of September may be made on better terme than for cash. The heavy differences to be settle() at the end of the present month excite some degree of ap. p ehensions as to the result. Prices from Berlin come lower. Discount five per cent. u Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. End of 6ABl4gust. Anglo-Russian Loan ltcpy Hamburg.ltussian Loan 97 Polish Bonds 117!.,i New Prussian Four per Cents. (1831) — Austrian Bank Shares. 1240 Austrian Metallinues — New Austrian 4 per Cents O3 Anglo Neapolitan Falconets 70)4 Exchange upon London, at two months l3 BX, at sight. ..... ..... 13 10 Amsterdam, at two months, 33 Paris Petersburgh, at two months, U 9.16 , We have just rece i ve d' a private letter this morning, dated Antwerp, August 30 " The Rotterdam. steam-packet is now passing, and I hare'just time to tell g n u, that since mine of lest night great disturbances have broke out here, and sev.r.4l have been lost. A number of young men essenebled last night, crying Vice la Revolution," Vice M. Potter,' Ras lea Ministres.' The Prince of Orange ahowed hint- Pelf on the balcony, but nothing could pacify them. The result was, that the soldiers were called out, and several lives were lost. The bourgeois or merchants do all in their power to preserve peace, and are going to form themselves into a guard for the protection of property. The King has left the P..lice of Lacken, and appears de.. termined to encounter every obstacle. This ebullition of popular feeling must not be considered as the spit it of, the people. I hope by next post to inform you that things are more pacified ; but I am sorry to say revolutionary feelings spread like wildfire amongst the young men here. The English are leaving as qu'ek as possible." The Paris Papers contain many ?catered hints, gathered up from various sources, respect ing the state of affairs on the continent. The Messager des Chambres asserts that it is re- ported that political troubles had broken out a Turin, an event far from improbable, though ii rests at present on no very sound authority The Constiintionnel, on the evidence of what ' it calls ' u Accounts from Madrid," says tha t disorder has broken out in - .Granada, and that in Andalusia large bodies of men have assembled, crying out, " Long live the Constitution !" " Let us imitate the French !" Though this report, like the former, rests on rather equivocal authority, yet nothing is snore probable. The Councils of FEIN-- orri.nNxi; as well as the Beloved himself, are fluctuating in the extreme ; at one moment,' it should seen], inclined to concession, at an other resolved to yield nothing ; at tine moment willing to introduce French Jour nals into the country, a t anot h er , as eager t o suppress them. Such indecision cannot but end, and that at no remote period, in the entire destruction of all the parties guilty of it. A period of political hurricane and convulsion is not a period for debate and hesitation. All that Spain wants now to enable her to recover her king-lost constitutional freedom, •is unanimity on the part of the Liberals. If they be unant • mous, and, above all, resolute—resolute, we mean, never again to trust the oath of the most perjured, .bigotted, and imbecile despot on re cord, compared with whom TIBERIUS is a patriot, DOMITIAN a saint, and CALMULA a pattern of purity—if the Liberals be only firm in their resolution never again to trust this puppet, which sticks a crown on its head, and presumes to 'call itself a King, they cannot fail to succeed. That they are now actively at work throughout Spain, particularly in Catalonia, we have not the slightest doubt ; and that their rising will speedily take place ive have as little. VERDINAND is evidently not unaware of his situation. But he has awakened too late. from his loiig slumber of lethargy. At Coblentz, says the Constitutionnel,-- Coblentz, as our readers may •be aware, is under the dominion of Prussia,—the peo ple have enthusiastically testified - their ad miration of 'the conduct of the Parisians. This is but a hint ; but it . bodes, we suspect, something eventful. By the same J our n a we learn that th e late interview of General BAUDRAND with WILLIAM IV. has'given considerable satisfaction to the Parisians. The RevieW .f the ,National Guard look place On Sunday in the Champ de Mars. The KING was present, and as usual was welcomed with enthuoiasin. The Massager des.Chambres gives some curious particulars respecting the behaviour of Prince POLIGNAC at St. Lo. He seems to have been frightened out of his wits on hearing the tocsin tolled out in that town in consequenee of a fire. : He imagined it was the signal of his own destruction. The King of the NETHERLANDS has sum moned a meeting of the States-General for the purpose of discussing the claims of the Belgians, whose dissatisfaction is deep and general, though it-wears no longer the flagrant, outrageous charac ter that it presented a day or two since at Brussels. This is a wise and seasonable precaution, and if his MAJWY only resolve to proceed on what ARCIIZA all 4 $ the soothing syetern i" if he only to the reasonable demands of no Belgian subjects ; that is to say, if he take Fletningsas well as Dutchmen into his councilt, remit those particular taxes which press mon heavily on the one' than the other 'division of his subjects, be may yet preserve lielgium. But if he refuse to do so, if be fancy that by so doing, he will be compromising Iris dignity, and curtailing his legitimste Pow , the country will be lost to him and his, and the . flames of war be probably lighted up through• out Europe. We cannot but think, how'!, ever, that he will adopt the Prudent' side of 61 ac question, and, by sri fi cing one or two ° I his obnoxious Dutch Ministers, allow him' self still to retain the title of Kinget he NETHERLANDS. His son, the Prince of ' ORANGE, has already arrived at Ow' , where a body of Dutch troops is collecting.' Our latest reports state that a popular comma. tion had broken out there. This sill P°l sur. prise us ; nor, if the Dutch troops, who are cordially hated by the Flemings, be called into action against them, will it surprise us to hear that Belgium is in insurrection from of one en d it to the other. But rivbere is the Part of the continent that is not alre ad y in con' vtilsion ? Parma, Piedmont, and Napl a Ate . manifestly uneasy—so is Spain —so is Portugal so is Albania—and so, above all, are t he Rhenish provinces of Prussia. A few week, , s ' we sus tt pect will make strange change m , e political world. Bevolution is " (lancing Ind hays" througho u t Europe with a quic k stc l ) ► an untiring spirit. COMMISSION OF LUNACY.-(TIIISDAI4 EIGHTH DAY. , ci a nd The examination of witnesses on behalf of Ju r ' - was resumed this morning ehortly after ten o'clock. tsir. Directly on the Commissionent tskinr exit , Pe i ! or, Brand made his appearance, accompanied by his '‘',, K :i i l l Mr. Hell. He looked exceedingly well, and le" excellent spirits. - Mr. Brand expreered a wish to have 11r. P 3 re. called, and examined snore in detail. ' ' hie if it Mr. AUSTIN bad not the slight e st objection 14 t met with the approbation of the Jury.. A:''' eouot The Jury did not consider the edoption d'' necessary, and over-ruled Mr. Brand's reenst' t , f t , Bohai Harriegtoti, . gamekeeper to D. P"0-,Orkel amintd—Had known Mr. Brand sixteen y vo. „ 01 on his farm for seven years and upwards l'le,' Tr .Low thing in the conduct of Mr. Brand to reskt "' ln -- V3,,,, the night of the death of Mrs. Dashwood. l l ' t ` t i s c speaking to Mr. Brand on the next day. WO's' ;in ipnbo t ,h otri e ttus n srrelb w d rtol erl aiuran a tkaeahr s .sirre t i ll ig i atn e j a drs ' a f t i h u ' iove n eofi t e .eri r ß l)r a ers re l iifangr o w o gh, f l ih i n e t t , c h ,itt t l a hr ed t .rie.i l ) t r a: :a d e (ali i y .n i.. t g i IS: e l 1 1 1 1 :1:1 i : n oth i n g t g i t ; c 1:11 ;l: the C. zaduct of Mr. Brand on that d ay. W itdc"l t ' utch' yard. Wes not asleep at the time he sew h ig " l : e lls la"gh.)—lid to , t think Mr. Brand mad st tit "rof wa. feeding the rim! , at the barn-door, in roe' r q 1 3 e11 0 , 1 4 fano as well !managed. II id planted msny tre'%:ol Brand, whose plintatiiin. were ea well conduct.? ; - „,i,d the planting himself, Nt SitneiP Would net lit ° et a r le ised from con fi nement. g il 14° T a :B o " u y g h A l e i l n t r s . i :A i n r u . f a m T ß : r fe n a — n i d )e o i ni le o r re w ve. it l i t ' a r i‘ l e k ry l a r t . i l v n i e tt r . laenfd l l :l fe j riti w ence : l d 'efth ' conduct of Mr. Brand after Mrs. DashwooPLi jilt. 1 , mist Sarah Matthews had Peen Mr. Brand freilee nt io f eiib the la st two years. Had 'bad conversations i lel or conduct . Never saw any thing in tAee:.s.nn:iduraesfirgfejdr:t:l-I,arvf:freriliffel.' of Mr. Brand that induced her Id 'Or ; - 0 01 ,14 mad. Had seen Mr. Brand within the list P e r eo di iisge la he and Mrs: Brand took shelter finitnstovaothil t consequence of a sudden sheerer of ~. 0. 4 ` )11 ,1 1- Pecal in Mr. Brand el li o7e lll- w au l e th t It nl3 l!; 69:6r . ' l, ln ti, : t P rit - finials:tile:sooi, eixfoh.ehwusibs i r n e , l: o lse f d ia.. . l -- it :::::: - ,$ ) 1; , : ir ' 'Er Mr. AUIITIN W S ' at Dread On 'A I "I I on Olt Brand m l exi da ger y . . rßyed ' r s w a .. nt i ih t i a n .a r ees tr r e .a ipet ' g s e w h iati us di t ay I,,vlinwedriyteehrriers-s :ihneei:uf .7fdi.brionisrl6::l::::: keepers. She ke p tp (as fowl.. , w it ..-ll sa 1 1 often seen him oti the cricket-ground aritig t a the' cased never BIM any thing in Mr • Brands conduct him • to think him insane. v ills i i . r , B Y Mr. Amain—Recollected heir(' ?°_(l e ßr and on the let of April lsst ; Mr. Drina " ‘1 ,., Otor" coursing together with a black greyhound. the, of d his catching hold of a wounded bi r d he said ` i e 4i mr , og ; don't let it hurt the b fi irnde.d"4'llbsutd;edrts:lsllsi: ?nee is Mr. Brand since Mrs. Dashwoodit d ot/ 1 1 thoit l i o n lnti p a ;iutiir r y l itt e n. g .i.yaa hand. g t va r n o imo e nd l t t s d uh i .aprre.ii ‘ p ,rt i rine e e neat P rs s.ri t tmla o o es ne n glit se :s i_ ' ir l i l . s a e w i nl n lir b et s a a t i :d el i a r il qi i istie::.l4,,on;aoi'rrii.dthneilfpolletngrdtiet:i a n d i sy c i i r e: le, o, i t l i n iti.i e ti t li f fi) : ll: ' ,,, in j j,ol l ,, f ri ‘ n,i n nil : a Idin (dr a 13oner.—(A laugh. )--Diti n ot supposs li r ' n o loorl'i t a yi,(aßlt t 'frns .ah, ni r n e l; ., d i ll itp ac l n t ' .e l l e ge o e r rs i mu( dren tl ia .: h d a e l y s a a ur i ll di n t ,c m f a' al be m e te iti r un vNt t t c l a ho hh i aen t e e te u i vk r t or Be.ll F i ni neri t l i oo i s his wh a n' re tarie d t e t t i v i l im w g e ,s t i h wi nnpo Aadm a u s n i r ro d offi et i g t hl : . h o l. co ogi ; l l3l l .l :P . a i v i .P n n n i e s i: gs d rs ar a i a d.° o l n ; h ij o ttl io ‘w n ivr° ; :iP . lt i l_hi t o Yl , ll . b i llt ; ' ` l ' ;:l3;l lo :ll.:l'l il porter The Itussi:l"""inister andthearS4A ISPI SI4 l i Ch li T il n d'Affaires! transacted business with the Sil li v. - s W el; is /- qO ll Ms. a. Sr. n u ot O ic il in N g t i cle ° i N nq G n . e — s - t 'o T n h lk e ll ti es_ . °l": ...s : e 00 1:1 e's ' CI .1' „ it tet ~q essr. ST. Joust LONG, who has thus obtainer -0, r i Which is likely considerably to curtail hie pe a gels r Titratand; - a'narive of this country . Olt 111 , 11 ' 4 , , v '. e but re : I o n: an intelligent informant, resided in whereA ha P ti ; rc eds.siOnse few years ago, to Martinet ktoeficLi sued, and 'till follows, th e b us iness of 4 bAI tot ol ' V il Young LONQ assisted in this very unpretending vrtou'i 'cation, and hay.ng gone occasionally on,..tii.r.eipoilf., '') the hoult.of some I eon ho f b Yeetre r " - P 44l' the fitt in • I.' l •. c l- tr d t he ~s .Ls that nesgubourhood, he sttlac lino s .g. 01 1, "le of its young member*, who at .tw e e ottcbris tw i r i n ai e t r dh n t e oo w in oi li tfh a t bb l a l; ! kk k ir c i r a t t s w : 7 : it t ite o a k n ri t n i l l i hg e s h w a w r h tl, is i t h b , o : : ! o v t a i n d ssu r no t : i ne r n : r dy r l ' ; : tor flul ves Ntr cnnunon pencil, and soon excelled hit Y . c l i pr ol v him nein f t s ‘eiho, seeing his pro fi ciency, gener".l.,„( tha t o r genius of Mr. - ST. Jottx Lotto, and lie rept ir . nt e' 'OD . dons where he lives! for n a me time by his ar svf „, l ,gliii i rid tilumg• . But, doubtless, perceiving thist the „00 1 w bo fusion was at a very low ebb, or allsf e c * - 00, do Ms an opening fur a hold and adventure , I: - ttie k 0. would venture upon a system, 'of Mir °lva,' :,-, SO:. o r -exPeriroco.t, and actually succeeded in &t o il ' °'''..ti, tenaive practice, not emtfirsed In, or even s olong . of 0` dinary elms, olsociety, tobt the, higher 1 1341." ' ~, the titled ,, and the nobility of the land." . s c h3 l '" • ODESSA, AUG. 7.--Aceounts 11' 01 00 .' 1 iii , i; pal say, that the commission of inquiry le P vo, ilst pidly in its inveetigat!en into the lit, aniat biL io ai, oo town was perfect!? tranquil. Admiral Greig,n,liK -pi • government was con fi ded to Lieut.-General l'.- - 01 to fills ad interim the post of Military - Cove n t cieso4, ere demic among the troops in the town bae 11,g: 1 ; 001 0 0 as it continues among . the , i a n n b d abil i te le f plated under quarantine. It is hol ott a n : t ha t ir,o t i ll oiti r l :: 11: ::.; 111° will promote the desired object. Al a m erce at Or t he Crimea are as healthy as can be desired. iiireiff sow, Governor-General of New Russia, fin ° to v e , ' i t ie in Ir° operations of the commission of itoltb r i r d e Wilt o n* of Sebastopol, as well as General Count ilioss, dent of the Commission Commander of the Stf Corr.--A-. pecondarsotescilnuAideduilguniptssiticsi9dtbo,e,siniantr tab t ne h di a iip ti rd h , edicjill"--reiiii,:ci:;ll.bt.i,°•„tcitieellho;;:t. ca Ihgoseurfornesptthogutetnnlictitiymhan:etbemtEhri:eoilirn''°rarwivrft°olidirreuhlw.:ill4l,6.33Aftn6;;6l:66o6;:7..74A7il.l,oeatileiliPr'llifillS ) l:llSlil . DAT AT ONX &MOOT. tHICTS OT STOCKS THIS Rink ',tuck 3 per Cent. Red. ...91 IA 90%% 3 per Cent. Gm s. 9043c.90 3,4 per Cent vioto Rea. ON iifi• New 3j4 PP.' , Inc. 00%% 4 per Cent. ISC2fl Bunk L. Ann. . 19% , iitto 30 ears Ditto 39 pears India Stuck 237% i)ltt Ronda B•2 Si) pm. ii South Sea Stock 103% Old Annuities 9l New Ditto Ex. Bills, .Cl,OOO 21. 76 77 pm. :Ditto led. 76 77 pm, Vino ..... ad. '76 78 pm, I jjd. 76 78 pm, Ditto Small 2d. 76 78 pm. Ditto lid. 76 78 pm, 'Bank for Acc0unt.......... Indic Inl' Areount ;Cons, for Oct 14 eaters Or FOKFIGN FUNDS THIS OAT AT ONt O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds 0 0% Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — , Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds —lDitto, New Ditto, 1g2 4 Danish — Spanish, 821, 251 A Greek Bonds 1& 3 l9 Ditto, :B`ls .33% French Rentes, 51a . c. —t. —c. Guatimala — '— Exchange —l. -.^. Nlexican Bonds - 3 percent. —t —,.. Uitto, MI — Exchange .....t. --,-, PRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAV AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Anglo Max. Min. Co. (is*. at AL pm ) £ll5l Ditto Subscription lO 33% COURSE Or KIM,. Amsterdam C.F. 12 b Ditto, at sight 12 3} Rotterdam 2 U 12 6 Antwerp 12 fi Hamburg M. 11.13 14} Aitona l3 14} Paris, 3 days' sight . . 25 till U. 25 75 Bordaaux .25 84) Berlin Frank forton Maine, Ex.:4.153 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective H. 2 M. 10 11 Trieste do ~..1012 Madrid sa Cadiz 36% 11ilboa tlarcelona 341 Seville 36% Gibraltar 47% __________ NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 48 Genoa 25 75 Venice 46 Malta 484 Naples sB Palermo pans. 118 Lisbon Oporto 445, Rio Janeiro Bahia 28 nuenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l4 Cork l4 BULLION, MIR OZ. A. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 (I 0 Fobei Gold, in bars 3 17 Ioj New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver liars, standard 0 4 111 FORSION ItICHANGES ON LONDON. HAMODRO, Aua. 27.-13. 9%.—Two months, 13. limu.tv, A Utl. 24.—Three months, 6. 23. Mu:stem, Ana. 24.—Two months, 602. &rot:Knout, Auo.:A.-Nlnety clays, 12 14. d k Eike 114 1 " ( s s 'T 44 . ~441115*