The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-01 00:00:00

<; J ~,. L ~~ ~~ ~,~~ / "ch-e,. ~"' o 9nlPorffli c, -- c 4- ' 04. CONTRACT - FOR BEES' WAX. DEPARTMENT pr THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET PLACE, SEPT. 29, 1832. THE COMMISSIONERS for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United King doln of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 18th of Octo' , er next, at One o'clock . , they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock-yards with ENGLISH BEES' WAX. A sample of the Wax and a form of the tender may he seen at the said office. No tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends,- or an Agent for him duly authorized in Writi ng. Every tender must be delivered at the above office, and be aecornpanird by a letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by a re sponsible p-rson, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 4001. for the due performance of t l'e contract. /42. 4, -7-,..;_-, . .b. • . - , I : Z . 4t.A 11111 h iiii l L 444 -....*% N . ... :,'''';: , ,- 4.-' ;'''c il- ., 11 .-- -1.--" 4 - ''' u ~-- -":-.....'": " ' - ' 4 11` ..- , , te./' P'' N- -?......44 I.:llll,'fr ' • - , , --,---- , " ~ ' 4l3 l'' I,:e . '',',_ % - , 7 , -", • --, 7 #.4k \ , J \,, Li P. .4 .••• • ----, ' p , ...... '\ \ I ' e . 4 , - , ' •51 . . di ." 1 1.1;. .':.1‘1) un ~, vy . ~,,, I. 'f,*' 4 1 Al4::t. -.. ' ... 1111 1- ; A- rill 1111; , j i / 0 _:\ --.' 11 ,0 . - 14 . } ,,, 4 11 I, i , ',', 1 1 ...........,,,,,,. in vain the aid of your Br-us. You,. sVill again cont ., bat with the same nrdow for the naWonaiitY sodear to you, and prove to Europe that a Tr'eoßle which loves its independence, and is resolved tokdb'e t tid'iti at all hazards, cannot be subjugated." The King being seated on the throne, the der tatione were called in in alphabetical order. The Mi nister of the Interior was near the throne, handing each standard to the King, who delivered it to the deputation. One of the members of each addressed the King, who listened with great attention, and accompanied the delivery of each standard with a few kind words. (No. 12,498.) LONDON, MONDAY EVFNING, OCTOBER 1, 1832. (PRICE 7D.) This day was published, price two shillings, THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT of the NATIONAL SOCIETY for EDUCATING the POOR in the PRINCIPLES of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH throughout ENGLAND and WALES. digne gendre de Labbey de Pompieres !" " Vive la liberty !" which had interrupted his discourse seve ral times, recommenced with redoubled violence, and each citizen endeavoured to get near the deputy to have the honour of looking upon him and taking his band. zen French herdsmen induced them to desist, and make good their retreat, without attaining their object. _ FLANDERS MAIL. A deputation of the wounded of September, com posed of Generals Haien, Melinet, Hoogvorst; and come others, were then presented to his Majesty. One of the members of this deputation presented to the King a proclamation, circulated and pasted up yesterday, inviting the Belgians to war with Hol land. His Majesty said, that in a few days we shall ob•ain a conclusion of our affairs one way or another. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, SEPT. 27.-Five per Cents., 96f. 10c. sc. 96f. 95E 95e. 90c. 85c. SOc. 75c. 80c. 75c. 63c. 70c. 60c. ; Four per Cents., 80f. ; Three per Cents., 68f. 50c. 40c. 20c. 10c. 15r. sc. Actions, 1,690 f ; Rente de Naples, 81f. 25 c . 81f. 80f. 95c.; Roman 15c. 68f. ; National Loan, 96f. 25c. ; Treasury Bonds, ; Bank Five per Cents., 8 1 {N I, ‘; Rente d'Espagne, 12% I.i % ; Royal Spanish Loan, 77 76%. ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, r 6 5534 1.4 % 14 55 55% hi 55 ; Belgic Loan, 77% ; Hay tian Loan, 2001. Exchange on London, one month, money, 23f. 80c. ; three months, money, 251. 65c.-Cours Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS ' SEPT. 28.-Five per Cents., 951. 95c. Mc. 85c. 80c. 75c. 70c. 5 5 c. 65c. 75c. 9lif. SOc. 85c. 80c. 85e. 80c. 85c. ; Four per Cents., 801. ; Three per C e nts., 68f. 20c. Isc. 68£581 15c. 20c. 15c. 20c 25c. ; Bank Actions, 1,6601. • Route de Naples, 80f. 80c. 75c. 80c. 90c. • Roman Five per ' Cents., 80i ; Rente d'Espagne, 1254 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 77 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 55% % 4 ; Belgian Loan, 77%. Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f. 80c.; th ree mon ths, money, 25f. 115 c.-fours Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, SEPT. 29.-Five per Cents.,96f.9sf. 95c. 96f. 93f. 95r. 85c. 00c. 96f. 951.95 c. 90c. 95c. 90c. 85c. ; Three per Cents., 6Sf. 25c. 20c. Isc. 10c. 15c. 10c. )sc. 10c. Sc.; Rente de Naples, 801. 95c. 81f. ; Roman Five per Cents., 805( ; Rente d'Espagne, 1214 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 77 77% ; Rente Perpe tuelle d'Espagne, 55% .% % % 1 14 • Belgian Loan, 77% % ; Haytian Loan, 200 f. Exchange on London one month, mo ney, 251. 800. ; three months, money, 251. 65c.-Cours Authen tique. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, And PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, _ _ c oNTENTs: _p ro ceedines of the Last Year—Grants for Building (6,6300 —New Schools (147)—Tabular List of National Schools in 3,058 places, with 400,800 Children—Result of Inquiry into the State of all Church of England Schools (11,350 Schools with 900,000 Cbildren)—Summary View of (1901) Schools provided with Teachers, &c. since the yeir 1811—Notice respect ing the late Rev. Dr. Bell—Historical Sketch of the Rise and Progress of Schools—Catalogue of School Books, &c. J. C. WIGRAM, A.M., Secretary. Central School Sanctuary, Westminster, Oct. 1, 1832. The whole ceremony was over at 2 o'clock, when their Majesties and the Duke of Orleans retired, amidst the loudest acclamations. REGENT-STREET, LONDON, Established 1806. PRESIDENT—EarI GREY. TRUSTEES AN D DIRECTORS. J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Sir Henry Pynn. Francis Const, Esq. Hon. Thomas Parker. Earl Ferrers. William Praed, Esq. Admiral Sir Richard King, Rev. Dr. Sleath. Bart. Walter Strickland, Esq. Lord Northwick. Sir William Welby, Bart. Sir John Osborn,Bart. &c. &c. &c. J. A. Beaumont, Esq. Secretary. CAPITALS. A MILLION STERLING AND UPWARDS. The Profits are divided amongst those who now insure, as well as the original Members, in just proportion to their respective payments. We learn from Maestricht, that the troops cantoned round that place retired on the 21st to Tongre, Hasselt, and Liege. Immediately afterwards, the inhabitants of the surrounding villages were ordered by the Governor of Maestricht to demolish al.o the works erected by the enemy. The arrival of am.. munition and provisions is now unimpeded, and the f rtress is provided far a long time.—Brasyc's Papers, Sept. 29. SIR WALTER SCOTT—LORD BYRON. T HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for OCTOBER. Edited by E. L. Bulwer, Esq , author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," &c., contains, among other Papers by the most distinguished Writers of the day :- 1. The Politician—Our own Po- 9. On the present State of our litics. Literature. 2. Letters from Paris to the 10. Jeanie Stevenson, a Tale of Editor of the New Monthly the Dominie. Magazine, by Henry Pel. 11. Of Domestic Novelties, at ham, Esq. first condemned. 3. The Death of Sir Walter 12 Private Hints to a Juvenile Scott, by the Author of Physician. " Eugene Aram." 13. The recent Political Trials 4. Lady Blessington's Journal] in France. of Conversations with Lord; 14. Lac hi yma-Tory, or a La- Byron, with an Original' ment for the Tories. Poem, by the Noble Poet. 113. Monthly Commentary on 5. An Invocation written in the Men and Things. neighbourhood of Abbots-'l6. The Lion's Mouth. ford, by Horace Smith. 117. Occurrences of the Month 6. Percy Bysshe Shelly at Ox-1 in the various Counties, ford, continued. Obituary, &c. 7. Life's Bridge of Sighs. lB. Report in Art, Science, CH 8. Egyptian Thebes, by a recent; ticisms, Biography, Poli- Traveller. I tics, Commerce, &c. &c. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burlington-street. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, DUTCH PAPERS. (From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) PORTSMOUTH, Sarr. 30.—His Majesty's ship Spartiate, 78, will shortly be commissioned, (in the room of th Donegal, 78,) to receive the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, Bart., K.C.B. appointed Commander_ in-Chief on the South American station, vice Sir Thomas Baker, whose period of service has expired. (From the States Courant.) THE HAGUE, SEPT. 27.—We are still unable to publish any thing official on what is stated in the article of the Journal des Debats, and that is a suffi cient proof that the Government of the Netherlands continues to pursue the course of negotiating with the Conference of London, and that the negotia tions are not yet arrived at that state of maturity which would permit any account of them to be pub lished. Nevertheless, we cannot allow the article of the Journal des Debats to pass over in silence, and we feel no difficulty in making the following observa tions thereon : In the Fire-Office, Returns, during the last Eighteen Years, to the amount of 83,0001. have been paid to all persons who have continued insured Seven Years, upon Annual as well as upon Septennial Policies, and whether they have been sufferers or otherwise. In the Life Office, Bonuses of 13/. Ss., 261. 125., and SOL lOs. per cent. have been divided during the last Twenty-one Years. —These are (at the option of the per sons insured) either added to the Policies or applied to the reduction of their future payments. Military Men are not charged additional, unless called into actual service. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent Under limitations, without Licence and extra Premium. Persons removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily infirmities, may insure. If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, the full value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time of his Death will be paid. No Admission Fees are required, nor is any Charge nude for Policies, except the Stamp Duty. *.* Person s who have been insured in the Fire Offices lately dissolved may remove into the County Fire Office without any additional expense.—Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns. HANTS. —ESTATE AND MANOR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. CRAWTER, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TTUESDAY, October 30, a t T we l ve , in Lots, HE Valua ble FREEHOLD ESTATE of HALL PLACE FARM, with the thriving Wood lands, containing FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES of desirable Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland ; to gether with the Manors of BENT WORTH AND BENTWORTH HALL, With the fines, quit rents, and heriots attached thereto; the Whole situate at Bentworth, near ALTON AND BASINGSTOKE, in the county of Hants. N.B. Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage, if required. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Cowdery, of Hall Place Farm ; and particulars had at the Swan, Alton and Alresford ; George, Wi nc h es t er ; Coach and Hors es , Southampton ; Angel, Basingstoke; Bush, Farnham ; of Al eurs. Pi:kington, solicitors, Preston, Lancashire; Messrs. Blakelock and Fiddey, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street ; .Mr. Jan es m Moly neux T aylor, solicitor, No. 12, Farmyard Mr. Taylor, No. 20, York. place, City-road; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Crawter, Cobham, Surrey, and Sout hampton -buildings, Chancery-lane. SURREY. —ESTATE AND MANOR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. CRAWTER, At OA rraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, Ton TUESDAY, October 30, at Twelve, in Lots, HE Excellent FREEHOLD ESTATE ; and L ee pg the Upper and Lower Farms, Banks's Woods, sundry cottages, and detached lands, con. taining upwards of E IGHT HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES of valuable Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land ; together with the MANOR OF EFFINGHAM, W ith the quit rents, fi and herots, anive com- mo n • "gilts, the whole nes, beautifully situate d extensive iu the most p i e.. rel que Part o f t h e county o f S urre y, an d i n t ersec t e d by the turnpike road from well EL ATHERHEAD TO GUILDFORD :Li nbered, a n d a b oun di ng w i t h game , i n a s p or ti ng part of the county. Ai_N•l3.--Part o f th e P urc h ase M oney may rema i n on ' u rtgage if required. I ' ._ l B 4 . a y be view e d b y app l y i ng to the tenants, and particu her bad at the Spread Eagle, Epsom ; Swan, Leather ; Red Lion, Dorking ; White Hart, Guildford ; Arms, Godalming ; Griffin, Kingston ; at• Messrs. inekingtou, solicitors, Preston, Lancashire; Messrs. Blake -1,, and Fiddey, solicitors, Serjeant ' a Inn, Fleet-street ; 1 "- James Molyneux Taylor, solicitor, No. 12, Furnival's " ; Mr. Taylor, No. 20, York-place, City-road ;at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Crawter, Cobham, Surrey, an d Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane. IMPORTANT INVESTMENT. HIGH -STREET, SHOREDITCH ; OLD-STREET- ROAD, and the CURTAIN-ROAD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. CRAWTER, At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, nn IVF-nNEsnay, Oct. 31, and following Days, at Twelve, Lots, F I VE HUNDRED FREEHOLD HOUSES; comprising part of the HIGII "t•ET' SHOREDITCH, OLD-STREET-ROAD, 4oth • L i A a '"des the CURTAIN•ROAD, the whole of WIL 4`'AJ-STREET, CHARLOTTE-STREET, BATE '''.B-ROW, and adjoining Premises, containing many 44t-rate situations for business of any kind ; many very ~,e ; ' i r ahle Private Residences, with convenient back pre- There are now on the Estate several very thriv gbl- establishments, consisting of an extensive timber j a ar(l , carrying on a lucrative tride, first-rate liquor shops h 4 0 4. public-houses, a Birmingham and Sheffield ware aut4, a large wadding manufactory, extensive cabinet selliehtouse, carcass butcher's, potatoe warehouses, a con ,,etue !t brewery in full trade, roomy stabling and yard, vi l e" by a carm an , car p en t ers ' yar d s an d s h ops , an d ,44tuhaother businesses. The whole situate in a populous A / ri ving neighbourhood. t i eu ,_ 4 r Y be viewed by permission of the tenants, and par- L 4 _ e la a : . h a d of Messrs. Pilkington, Solicitors, Preston, s er % a , n ht . r e ; Messrs. Blakelock and Fiddey, Solicitors, soi l & o t•s Inn, Fleet -street ; Mr. James Molyneux Taylor, for.r• No. 12, Furnival's Inn • Mr. Taylor, No. 20, G raw 4- t p er ia , Z , ,h c h i a t r y n -ro a d ; at Garraw ' ay's •; and of Messrs. Chancery -lain ' Su rrey, and Southampton-buildings, lINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE• CAVED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without MWires or other Ligatures. ONSIEU R MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentistg, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL .,TREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON 'TREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and titenftive patronage which has so eminently distinguished eir professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the ll o ti blic in general, that they still continue to restore DE ',.4SYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL (JeCtDANEUM, so universally recommended by the acul t Teethy of L on d on and Paris. The operation of Filling 1 5 t is p er f ormed in a few seconds, without the slightest ~4n, heat, or pr essure . T hey also FASTEN LOOSE )..( E ETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY 'ROLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the ,hove INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIR E or other LIGATURES—guarsn 'N to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti. kitng.—Charges as in Paris. Tire Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc s"hful result of the Mineral Stic.edanenin. N .B. O ne o f t h e above firm may be consulted for a N'it period o n M on d ays and Thursdays, at No. 89, ,w -street, Birmingham, and the intermediate days, at lis Buh•street, Leamington Spa. ARMY AND NAVY. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE for OCTOBER, will comprise, among many others, the fol lowing important and interesting Papers: 1. On the Quality and Influ- 11. Memoir of the Services of ence of Military Genius— the late Major-General Sir Alexander, Charlemagne, Charles Ashforth, K.C.B. Frederick. and K.T.S. 2. Notes on the Army of the 12. The late Court of Inquiry. United States of America. !3. The Battle of Dreux. 3. Character and Conduct of 14. Foreign Miscellany—France, the late Captain Corbet Louis Philip's Promotions, vindicated by Captain Jen- Nurseries forSeamen—Bel. kin Jones, R.N. gium, Germany, Switzer 4. Recollections of the Storm- land, Italy, Greece, Russia, ing of Ciudad Rodrigo, on a and Turkey. comparison with recent ac. 15. Reviews and Critical No counts. tices. 5. Three days at Elba. 16. Correspondence from the 6. Rambles from Gibraltar, by principal Ports and Sta. an Officer of the Garrison. tions. No. I. The Granada Smug- 17. Editor's Portfolio. gler. 18. Changes in the stations of 7. On the Occult Principle, Corps. concluded. 19. Abstract of Parliamentary 8. Recollections of a Sea Life, by Proceedings relating to the a Midshipman of the last Navy and Army. Century, continued. 20. General Orders and Circu 9. On a Method for finding the Lars. Latitude at Sea, by Lieut. 21. Naval and Military Promo- Raper, R.N. tions and Appointments, 10. The Past and Present State Obituary, &c. 24 c. &c. of the Cinque Ports. Published for Henry Co Burlington-street. (burn, by R. Bentley, New K.7 ANDWELL's ISSUE PLASTERS.— T. P. ATKINSON (Successor to SANDWELL) begs leave to inform the Public that no Box of ISSUE PLASTERS bearing the name of Sandwell, can be his genuine preparation, unless his name and address, " T. P. ATKINSON, 96, Bishopsgate Street," is engraved on the Stamp. The numerous imitations, which are very in ferior in quality, and of little or no service, require this notice, that those who are under the necessity of using Issue Plasters, may not be deceived in the article they are desirous to purchase. Please ask for " Atkinson's Sand well's Issue Plasters." Sold in Boxes, ls. each, by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard ; Stradling, Reyal Exchange Gates, Cornhill; and Sanger, 150, Oxford Street. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chambres.) RECEPTION OF 111. °DILLON BARROT AT BOULOGNE. The reception of M Odillon Barrot by the patri ots of Boulogne was a prelude to a more public and imposing manifestation of the opinions of the inha bitants of Boulogne in favour of the principles pro fessed by this illustrious chief of the opposition. Sunday last, the 16th, the National Guards as sembled on the Place d'Alton, and went in a body, at six in the afternoon, to M. Odillon Barrot. The procession, which had increased during its march, consisted of more than 1,500 citizens by the time it had arrived at Versial, where the Hon. and courageous Deputy then was. M. Odillon Barrot, who had been informed of the presence of the people by a deputation of the Na tional Guards, immediately appeared, accompanied by a Commander of a battalion of the National Guards, a great number of citizens, some ladies splendidly dressed, and several officers of the garrison. When he appeared in the midst of the National Guards, M. Armand Bessis, Captain of the Ist regiment of the National Guards, made him a speech of congra tulation and approbation. M. Odillon Barrot re plied as follows : " Gentlemen—l am agreeably surprised and proud io find myself surrounded by so many patriots who are willing to receive me as a friend. All classes of people, you would say, are here represented ; you should lather say all professions; for there are no classes in our France. That which distinguishes, and above all characterises, French liberty, is equality before the law. " Mire are all people' in France, acknowledging no power but that of the law. Let us hope t hat the name of French patriot will one day be sufficiently glorious to satisfy the most legitimate pride. " You are willing to honour my devotion to the interests and liberties of my unfitly. I ant sin cerely grateful, but do not suppose that this devo tion is so rare that it ought to be exalted. The de putation of your department shows you many honourable examples, and, thank God, egotism and corruption have not yet made sufficient progress in our country,that the sacrifice of all interest, of all per sonal advantage, to the great interests of the coun try, should be an uncommon occurrence. Let fear, that evil counsellor, disappear, and you will find that our ranks will increase. Timid minds have been much alarmed by the recollections of 1793, as if you could possibly make a comparison between a people which owed its political existence, who had even to tight for their lives against feudal tyranny, anti foreign coalition, and a people who find no seri ous resistance to their social amelioration, and who, in their exterior, maintain a sufficiently imposing aspect before foreign powers, to oblige them, if not to love, at least to respect them. The knowledge of our power gives us confidence and inspires moderation ; it is the reason why we have not feared to launch into the stream of liberty and civilization opened to us by the revolution; it is, in short, by this motive that, full of confidence in the future, you will always find me prefer the means of persuasion to violence, and the inevitable progress of our insti tutions to new disturbances. _ From hence we can perceive the shores of England ; from that country has come our first knowledge of representative government,—we in our turn have given an impulse which has hastened its political reform. May all contests between these two g reat nat i ons cease, but that of li b erty and civi lization. As for ourselves, my friends, let us learn from our neighbours a little of their constancy; with (. ou rage, liberty may b e obtained in three days, b ut !t is only by time and perseverance that we can place it on a fin in foundation." The cries of " Vic'eOdillon Barrot I" " Vive le Thus terminated this popular homage, which the authorities, and particularly M. A. Adam, the Mayor of Boulogne, had endeavoured but in vain to pre vent; so superior is the will of the people to that of power, when that power is in favour of arbitrary measures, and the people for liberty. (From Galignani's Messenger of Thursday.) We learn from Cambray that Marshal Gerard, immediately on joining the army of the north, is sued orders that it should be concentrated, but it will not be put upon the full war footing till it is called upon to pass the frontiers. The Echo de la Fronticre says—" A report is current that the head-quarters of the army of the north are about to be . established at Valenciennes, and th it Marshal Gerard will fix his residence in the town or its environs. He has written to the gene ral agent of the mines to inquire if he can be al lowed to occupy the residence of the Directors. Three companies of the•train of military eqhipages are expected to arrive at Valenciennes immediately." The Memorial Bordelais of the 24th instant con tains the following pretended official proclamation, which has been circula , ed in Spain : " Spaniards,--Divine Providence, whose designs are inscrutable, has been pleased to call to himself my august brother and puissant lord Don Ferdinand VII. lawful Sovereign of Spain and the Indies. So afflictive an event cannot but fill with sorrow loyal and faithful vassals who were able to appreciate the noble qualities with which he was endowed, both as a sovereign and a father. The fundamental law, which has regulated the succession to the Crown since the establishment of the Bourbon dynasty, calls me, as eldest brother, and in the absence of a direct male heir, to the throne. But a new measure, which, without certain formalities required for so important an object, altered the established order, and called to the succession, in the absence of a male heir, the daughters of the possessor of the crown, has excluded me from the right of succeed ing; for, by the new law, it is the Infanta Donna El zabeth, my august niece, the daughter of my beloved brother, who is to ascend the throne of the Catholic Kings. But as the fundamental laws of the monarchy require, under such circumstances, forma lities which must be observed, I, as the next prince of the blood,ha I , e formed the resolution to a•sume pro visionally the reins of government, to maintain order, and then to convoke the Cortes by estamentos, lawfully represented by the Attorneys-General of the kingdom, that by taking into consideration all that is required by circumstances, they may decide and declare which of the two laws of succession is to remain in force, and consequently who is the lawful sovereign that is to be acknowledged by the nation. In the meanwhile I exhort all Spaniards to union and concord. I recommend the supreme courts to continue the administration of justice ad interim, without meddling with the question relative to the succession, which is to be decided only by the Attorneys General of the nation convoked as Cortes. I trust that the army and all the authorities will ' continue to discharge their duty in maintaining in ternal tranquillity. This is a proof of my constant wishes for the welfare of the country, and for respect to be paid to religion, to order, and to the laws, without which nothing but ruin and anarchy can prevail. " Given at the Palace, &c. " CARLOS MARIA." The Memorial adds—" This document may pro bably have been issued by the Carlist party, in order to rouse the solicitude of the people, in case the King should die, and even without Don Carlos being acquainted with it. Moreover, all the letters from Bayonne represent the state of the King to be desperate." (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) The Journal du Commerce has the following " General Baudrand, who left Brussels on the 26th instant, and who must by this time have arrived at Paris, was the bearer of autograph letters from King Leopold, in virtue of which the French army may pass the Belgian frontier under certain circum stances, of which the General is to give an explana tion. According to two letters of the 26th from Brus sels, it was not without difficulty that the Duke of of Orleans obtained this letter. It appears that French troops are not to enter Belgium, unless the Belgians, whether attacking or attacked, should find themselves in a critical situation. Another letter adds, that orders have been given to the troops in cantonments to move towards the frontiers, in the provinces of Antwerp and Limburg, and instruc tions have been given to the regiments which are stationed in the rear, to replace the former." The Gazette de Lausanne of the 25th instant state, that whilst the Grand Council of Bask is en gaged in attending to the resolutions of the Diet re lative to the affairs of that canton, acts of violence continue in the undecided communes, and in those which are not yet separated. The President Wald ner, of Oberdorf, and M. Hoffman, of Lupsigen, who were proceeding to Liestall on the 19th, were forcibly torn out of their carriage, and paraded through the town. On the following night some bands of men, from the commune of Itingen and other neighbouring villages, attacked the house of the President of Itingen, and entered it, after hav ing forced the doors and broken the windows. The same was done at the house of M. Schaub, a mem ber of the Grand Council, and at the residences of several other persons. One of the latter was woun 'ed in his bed by stones being thrown at him, and the furniture of his house destroyed. A com missary of police was sent to the spot immediately, to inquire into these unlawful proceedings. A Liter from Basle of the 23d inst. states, that the Grand Council of that town, in its sitting of the preceding day, adopted a protest against the last de cree of the Diet relative to the affairs of Basle. The central committee of the society of carbi neers of the canton of Geneva has published an ap peal to the association at large, wherein after stat ing that the Swiss territory might be attacked dur ing the vacation of the Diet, which in that case could not take the measures necessary for the safety of the Confederation, it calls upon the association to be prepared, in case of surprise, to do all that is in its power to insure the independence of the na tion, anti recommends the federal committee of the association to fix upon a central town, at which de putations from the cantonal societies may meet to consult upon the most prompt and energetic means oforganization and execution,adding " Time presses!" They desire that their rallying cry may be, " Dieu et la patrie !" and their motto," Neutralite envers tous et contre tous." The Prefect of the department du Nord has ad dressed a circular letter to the Mayors within his district, informing them that, in consequence of the concentration of the army of the North, several places within the 16th military division will be left without any garrison, and, therefore, he confidently appeals to the patriotism of the National Guards to undertake the charge of such fortresses as shall re quire their services. We learn from the frontier of the Pyrennees, that there are still repeated contests between the French and the Spaniards. On the 15th instant a party of Spanish officers of the customs entered the French commune of Lescun to capture a Spanish trader, who came over the boundary on business, and upon whom they fired several times without effect. The appearance, however, of about a do- As far as we have been able to leara, our Go vernment knows of nothing which should extinguish the hope of an arrangement of the Belgian question. The King has repeatedly caused the most equita ble conditions to be proposed to the Plenipotentia ries of his High Allies in London, and when those propositions were made, that is to fay, on the 30th of June, and the 25th of July last, the informa tion received, and the continuance of the negotia tions, indicated that the propositions had given ge neral satisfaction. The answer of the London Conference to those propositions, which is momentarily expected, ap pears to be delayed solely by the new demands of the rulers in Belgium, which demands are incompa tible even with the treaty which they concluded with Great Britain and France, and to which the Courts of Austria, Prussia, and Ru.sia acceded conditionally. These pretensions are besides incom patible with the honour and independence of the old Netherlands. It may then be considered as something altoge ther incomprehensible, that under such circumstances the fleets of France and England should come to blockade our ports, and that a French army should be preparing to enter Belgiuk for the purpose of dictating conditions to us. During the whole course of the negotiations, sin cerity, moderation, and patience have characterized the conduct of the Government of the Netherlands amidst all the difficult circumstances in which it has been placed by the Belgian insurrection. Europe has long since decided thereon. The same virtues, united with good faith and perseverance, and with confidence in a just and wise Providence, Europe will continue to find in the Prince and the nation. We also offer these reflections as a reply to the other journals who have spoken in the same tone as the Journal des Debais. MIDDLEBURG, SEPT. 21.—We learn from An twerp that the state of things there is very gloomy; hardly any foreign ships now arrive, and it is proba ble that the arrivals will wholly cease. The maga zines are filled with goods; the merchants have, for the most part, accepted bills for the value, and have no vent for the goods. Many bills, returned with protests, have removed the delusion from the eyes of foreign houses; they are now acquainted with the " glory and prosperity " of Belgium, and make no more consignments. An attempt has been made to obtain at Amsterdam an advance on Belgian ac count; but nobody has any confidence in a trade which is as unstable as the throne of the country in which it is carried on. All the ships from the Bal tic that pass the Sound, and were at first destined for Belgium, receive directions at Elsinore to pro• teed to Amsterdam or Rotterdam. THE HAGUE, SEPT. 27.—The Duke of Dalmatia, French Minister at our Court, has had an audience of leave to-day of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. He will shortly leave the Hague, but we learn that his departure, which was long ago determined on, has no concern wnatever with the political events of the moment. The Duke was appointed only ad interim, during the absence of M. de Mareuil, who is at London, instead of Prince Talleyrand. A new French Secretary of Legation arrived a few days ago. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 28. Actual Debt, 2% per cent 42 to 42% Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 70% to 7144 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 5544 to 56% Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 95% to 96 Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent SOU to 81% Exchange on London l2 17 5.1 U Ditto, two months —Dutch Papers, Sept. 29. HAMBURGII, SEPT. 22.—The Russian Vice- Admiral, Count Heyden, has arrived here from Holland. ST. PETERSBURGII, SEPT. 15. Alexander's column was raised, and placed on its pedestal on the 11th. The Emperor and Empress, and all the members of the Imperial family then at St. Peters burgh, were present on this interesting occasion, as well as the Ministers of State, the foreign Ambas sadors, Senators, &c. An immense multitude of spectators filled the windows of the Winter Palace and other buildings, and covered the places round, and the roof of every building from which the column might be seen. The operation of raising it occupied one hour and three-quarters, and answered all expectations. The weather was particularly fine. In the ni g h t o f t h e 12 t h t h e E mperor l eft t h e capital, to inspect some divisions of troops in the interior of the empire, and to visit several govern ments. BERLIN, SEPT. 23.—The autumnal reviews in the camp at Fetlow were concluded yesterday. Lord Durham has arrived from St. Petersburgh, and Count Limburg Serum with despatches from the Hague. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, SEPT. 25.-13 12%; two months, 13 IN. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 14.-10 3.32. BERLIN,S BREMEN,SEPT. EPT'22.I7-6Thlr6erilSm. months, 6 29%. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 18.—Ninety days, 13 14. —Hamburg Papers, Sept. 25. HAMBURG, SEPT. 25.-BORSEN-HALLE, HALF PAST Two o'cEocx.—Prices of stock not having come lower from Amsterdam, the stock market has maintained itself to.day.—Discount 2i per cent. End of September. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent ti7 % Anglo-Russian Loan Hamburg Russian Russian Inscriptions, 5 per cent Ditto, ditto, 1831 Polish Bonds lll% Prussian Bonds, 1832 102% Austrian Bank Shares 1138 Ditto Metalliques New Austrian 4 ner Cents 76% —Hamburg Reportei. GERALDINE HAMILTON.—We are re quested to state that the new Novel, under the above title, will be published on Wednesday next, by Mr. BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, and may be had of all booksellers in the United Kingdom. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. BELL and BRAI)FUTE, Edinburgh; and for Ireland, Mr. Jo iz CUMMING, Dublin. FREIBURG ' SEPT. 19.—We learn that the mini. cipal Council of this town have received from supe rior authority the assurances respecting the re-orga nization of the University, that the lectures will again open at the usual time, and thus there is no doubt that our city will enjoy unimpaired its nnost valuable institution. 'We are assured that on this account a deputation will go to-day to Carlsruhe to thank his Royal Highness the Grand Duke for this mark of his favour, and to express the wish of the citizens that this assurance may be realized as soon as possible —Frankfort Papers, Sept. 23. PRESBURG, SEPT. 15.—According to accounts from Szegedin (in the south-east of Hungary), the House of Correction in that place; where for a ling time but very few criminals have been confined, will be done away with. On the other hand, the Go vernment has allotted a sum of 200,000 florins to repair the fortifications of that place. It is affirmed that six hundred prisoners of war from the Papal dominions, who cannot return to their own country, will be conveyed to that fortress, and maintained at the expense of the Pope. It is not unlikely that they may be employed in working at the fortifica tions. Baron Von Lederer will be General-in-Chief in Hungary in the room of his Royal Highness the Archduke Ferdinand of Este, who bas been civil and military governor of Galicia. It is reported here that King Charles wishes to reside in Hun gary, and that he has chosen the castle of Eisenstadt (between thirty and forty miles of Vienna), belong ing to Prince Esterhazy, for his place of abode. SAXE COBURG GOTHA.—It is reported, that in the course of the autumn his Serene Highness the Duke will be married to his niece, Princess Mary of Wurtemberg- Population returns of the Austrian hereditary dominions,lB2B,lB29,and 1830:—births, 2,275,532; deaths, 1,928,434 ; increase, 247,098. Harem burg Correspondent, Sept. 22. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 25.—The finest weather fa voured the review of the troops of the 3d division yesterday on the plain of Denderleeuw. There were three batallions of Civic Guards, the lit and 12th regiments of the line, two battalions of artillery, a squadron of light horse, a company of pontooners, with two flying bridges. his Majesty, accompanied by the Queen and the Duke of Orleans, arrived a little after 10. The King, mounted his horse, and accompanied by the Duke of Orleans, proceeded to the plain, where the troops manoeuvred for two hours. The Queen, accompanied by Countess Merode, drove about the plain in a landau and four. There was afterwards a grand dinner given by the Magistrates of Alost to his M..jesty, at which several Generals were present. His Majesty expressed himself fully satisfied with the appearance of the troops, and the precision with which they performed the several manoeuvres. Their Majesties and the Duke of Orleans will go on Saturday to Antwerp. The King has lately received an autograph letter from the Emperor of Austria. It is affirmed that General Champ's division that which has been just reviewed by the King, is going to quit its cantonments and approach the frontier. The Minister for Foreign Affairs and Sir Robert Adair each despatched a courier to London yes terday. The Belgian Loan has pretty well kept up at 7.53 . -. The frequenters of our Exchange do not ap pear at all alarmed at the results of the French inter vention; but it must be added that they give very little credit to the reality of a demonstration. It is affirmed (says the Courrier Beige) that Lord Palmerston has sent to our Cabinet, and to that of Paris, a note, in which he declares that the British Government will not consent to a renewal of hosti lities between Belgium and Holland, and will nor permit a French army to enter Belgium, because the English Ministry could not justify itself to Parlia ment if it consented to an occupation of Belgium by a French army, unless it were occupied by an English army at the same time; and lastly, that it is impossible, under present circumstances, and es pecially considering the state of Ireland, for England to spare any part of its army for a continental expe dition. It is also affirmed that Baron Bulow and Prince Lieven have presented energetic notes to the Conference, protesting against any armed interven tion by France in the affairs of Belgium. The papers give a long account of the opening of the canal of Charleroi. SEPT. 27.—The foreign legion in the service of Belgium being dissolved, most of those who be longed to it have entered the service of Donna Maria, and are gone to Oporto, some passing through France, the others proceeding to Ostend, where a vessel, freighted by Don Pedro, has been ready these two days to receive them. Almost the whole garrison of Tournay is to set out to-day for the army. Eight new mortars arrived yesterday at Antwerp. SEPT. 28.—Yesterday being the day appointed for celebrating the anniversary of the revolution, and for presenting the standard of honour to the deputations for the several communes, every thing was arranged and conducted according to the programme pre viously published. At noon the Queen and the Duke of Orleans arrived in an open carriage, drawn by six horses. Her Majesty was welcomed with the loudest acclamations. The King, surrounded by his staff, among whom were Generals Desprez and d'Hane, arrived at a quarter-past 12 o'clock, and was received with en thusiastic cries of " Long live the King." M. Gendebien, President of the Committee which had directed the allotment of the standards of honour, addressed his Majesty as follows : " Sire,—This day, so glorious to the nation, is also most agreeable to the heart of your Majesty, since, after 15 months of a most laborious reign and painful difficulties, you find a consolation in the ac clamations of the people. " Sire, surrounded by the flower of the nation, and so many brave men, your Majesty must be easy with respect to the Belgians. " The nation has placed confidence in you, Sire; it is worthy of yours. Strong in this reciprocal confidence, do not hesitate to give the signal for combat; and I venture to guarantee to your 11kjesty a more glorious anniversary than that which causes us so much emotion this day." His Majesty replied—" Gentlemen,—l feel great satisfaction in being able to take part in person in a solemnity, which the legislature ordered to be celebrated. " The events of whicb this is tl,te aniversary re established the independence of Belgium, and there fore deserve to be commemorated in the most dis tinguished manner. " It was to repel the invasion of the soil of Bel gium, to defend your homes, and all that is dear to a citizen, that you took up arms. " You having obtained the most complete suc cess, an enemy's army, superior in numbers, com posed of regular and well -organized troops, was obliged to give way to you, and you drove it into its own country; you were stopped only by your own moderation. " You have merited from your country the glorious testimony which the public gratitude offers to each of the communes that came to the assistance of the capital. It will perpetuate the memory of your ef forts and your triumphs. You will again rally if our territory should be again threatened. These fine provinces, for the first time united in an independent monarchy, will no longer lavish their blood or their riches fur causes not their own. " The country in these days of trial will not ask Rear Admiral Sir F. L. Maitland, K. C B. Admil'al. Superintendent of this Dock-yard, has shifted his fl ,g from the Mercury, yacht, to his Majesty's ship Excellent, where it will in future continue flying. The Illustrious has been hauled alongside the Dock yard, preparatory to going into dock. The Pitt has been undocked, and succeeded by the Neptune. The Vindictive, after a thorough repair, has been undocked. The Conway has got her foremast in, and is being completed with a I possible despatch. The Blonde has been undocked, and nal taken in her masts. The Georgiana, male convict ship, fur Van Diemen'a Land, with 184 male convicts on board, `or that settlement, will, in all probability, be despatched next week. Th. convicts are under the medical auFerintendcncy of Dr. James Hall. His Majesty's ship Despatch, 18, Corn. G. Daniell, ar rived yesterday from the Eastward. His Majesty's schootaer Pike, 10, Lieut. A___l3rooking, arrived on Friday from Cork to undergo a slight refit. Captain Sir R. Grant resigned the command of his Majesty's ship Castor, 46, on Friday, having been super seded by Captain Lord John Hiy. The Osprey, yacht cutter, sailed on Thursday for Oporto, having on board forty seamen for Don Pedro. The Ebenez-•r and Ma•quis of Anglesea cutters, and the Swallow, late Duke of Norfolk's yacht, are about to sail with stoles for the service of Dora Pedro. The Wellington, transport, is fit.ing in our harbour F,r she purpose of conveying horses, &c. to Oporto, for the use of 1),)n Pedro's army. The Ithadainanthus and Carron, steamers, arrived at Sheerness from the Thames on the 22d inst. The lot flier assisted the Despatch and Medway, l►ghter, over the flits on Sunday. She returned to Sheerness on the same diy, and to the Thames on Tuesday. The Carron, after a tri. I of her paddles, was taken into the great basin on Wed nesday. His Majesty's Dock.y ird at Sheerness was inspected on Sunday by Sir J. A. Goidon, and Capt. Symonds, Sur veyor of the Navy. At Spithead—Donegal, Vernon, Castor, acrd Pike, schooner. In Harbour—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, Con , way and Larne and Seaflower, cutter. PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &c.—Com. W. S. Smith is appointed to his Majes•y's ship Larne.—Mr. J. Breaks, Purser, and M. T. Baseley, Master, are appointed to the same ship.—Mr. W. G. Borland, Surgeon, is ap minttd to his Majesty's ship Conway, vice Evans to hall pay.—Lieut. E. B. Westbrook is appointed to the Coast Guard Service on the coast of Norfolk.—Mr. Beatson, Carpenter of the Hogue at Sheerness, is appointed to the Howe.—Mr. Napier, Carpenter of the Seringapatam at Sheerness, is appointed to the Hogue, vice Beatson. Sir Edward Banks was engaged on Friday in our Dock yard taking the dimensions of some of the Docks, it is •upposed with a view to their being enlarged for the re ception of the new eighty-gun ships of 58 feet beam. (From the Devonport Telegraph of Saturday.) His Majesty's ship Comet, IS, arrived off this port late last evening, from the East Indies, under the command of the First Lieutenant H. H. Peake, her commander Sandi lands having died on the 12th of June last on his passage home. The Comet lay becalmed off the Liz ird two days, but sent her boat in here on Thursday, with despatches— she left Madras on the 3d of June. Ily her we learn that his Majesty's ship Melville, Ciptain Hart, arrived at 'Ma thes on the Ist of June, and sailed on the following day `or Calcutta, all well. His Majesty's ship Cruiser, Capt. Pat ker, and the Alligator, Captain Lambert, were at Ma dras. The Southampton, with his Excellency Sir E. Owen, was to leave Madras on the 10th for England, vouching at the Cape. '1 he Curacua, Captain Dunn, was iefitting at Trincomalee ; Itnogene, Captain Blackwood, had sailed for Calcutta ; Magiciene, Captain P;umridge, was in the Straits of Malacca; the Challenger, Captain Fremantle, had been on shore on the Hooghly, and was on her way to Trincomalee, preparatory to her sailing fur England. The Wolf, Captain Hamley, was at Trinco malee ; the Zebra, Captain De Sautnarez, had sailed on her way to New South Wales. The squadron were all healthy, and there had not been a case of cholera for 12 months. The Comet, on her passage home, off the Cape of Good Hope, spoke the merchant ship Orontes, all well, took from her despatches from Sir Charles Colwell, sup posed to be important intelligence. The French soldiers, ;n the Isle of France, had joined the natives, who were 'n a state of insurrection, and his Majesty's ships Isis, Talbot, Undaunted, and Badger, were lying with their guns commanding the streets—trade was at a complete stand. The Comet touched at St. Helena on the 6th Au gust, all well--Ascension on the 11th, where they found the Caledonia, M'Gregor master, with sperm oil, taken from the Essex, condemned in Algoa Bay. The Sher borne, from Calcutta, put into Algoa with loss of main mast-head. Off the Western Islands, spoke the Superior, Whitebaven, from Trinidad, bound to Glasgow, with sugar, all well. The Comet has been employed for some time in the South Seas, and has removed the mutineers of the Bounty from Pitcairn's to Otaheite. Captain Sandi lands died in a fit of apoplexy, and the command then de volved on First Lieutenant Peake, who, being an officer of itome standing and experience in the service, will, no doubt, be confirmed. Several other ships besides the Belleisle, it is said, will proceed to Milford to be rep died, the yard at that place being henceforth to be used as a repairing as well as a ouilding establishment. Commander W. S. Smith, Mr. Thomas Basely, Master, and Mr. John Breaks, Purser, are appointed to his Ma jesty's sloop Larnee, late Lightning, her name having been changed in consequence of there being a Lightning steam vessel. His Majesty's ship Britannia, 120, was taken into Dock on Tuesday, and her bottom examined, when it was found that her fore-foot bad been injur.d, and several bolts started. The Pantaloon, Lieutenant S. Dacres, sailed for Falmouth on Wednesday, to take ont the next Lisbon mail. The Tyne, 28, Captain Charles Hope, sailed on Wednes day, for the South American station. The Belleisle, 74, is brought down the harbour to the Dock-yard, where she is being fitted with jury masts, and to he taken round to Pembroke, to undergo a thorough repair. (From the Hampshire Telegraph of Saturday.) The French frigate L'Ariane, 31, Captain Le Roy, ar ived on Thursday, from Cherbourg, with despatches from Admiral Ducrest de Villeneuve, to Vice-Admiral Sir Pul teney Malcolm, announcing the number and force of the French squadro❑ at that port, and its readiness to put to ea the moment Sir Pulteney might order it, the command the combined squadron being entrusted to the British Vice-Admiral. The squadron is no doubt intended for the Scheldt, should the King of Holland place France and England under the necessity of having recourse to coercive measures to insure the execution of the treaty of the 21 articles. The Ariane, on her arrival at Spithead, saluted he flag of the Commander-in-Chief with fift.ett gnu:, s•hich the Victory returned with an equal number. The Arline ssiled again fur Cherbourg this afternoon, and it is understood will return to Spithead with the French squa dron. The Donegal, Vernon, and Castor have taken four