The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-20 00:00:00

Lam,;-tzi.,;; • • I I .," ( _ . • 404 c, lir igand ~ ''Y . witty, tir.dur tl,t of a% . •ttv' tfi17::"; C). 40 4 - 4. • diPP 4 ties, are la igmds rei iiet 0. coroleinor , l Their objec - t . is to disturb e.ountry, and to overthrgv our institutions. They have the audacity, with the dagger in their hands, to promise you happiness, by arming son against father, brother against brother, by spreading, terror among y,,u, and obliging you to break the laws. They speak of religion ; but does religion command 119 to be rebels to our country, and to cause its overthrow? Do you passively allow such men to murder your families, your fellow.citizens, and leave your country in a permanent state of war and disorder The Government has, up to the present moment, used moderation ; but, after haying tried all methods of recon ciliation, they will be obliged to have recourse to rigour. Aid in re establishing order-unite yourselves to the troops to repel those who advise discord,-inforin the Govern ment of their retreat ; it is necessary for your interest,- for the repose of your families. You have nearly all of you possessions,-maintain their rights and dignities. If the laws protect you, it is your duty to be their defenders. The Government is ready to do all in it, power to con tribute to the prosperity of your country, both in the agri cultural and manufacturing departments ; but to gain this end peace is necessary. .Listen to and follow my counsels, inhabitants of the west-trust to my word ; I ardently desire to contribute to your happiness, to bring union, peace, and tranquillity, to your provinces.. • It is the mission intrusted to me by the King of the French. Lieutenant-General, Peer of France. Commander of the 12th Military Division, D. COMTE D'ERLON. Narita, eept. 14. FRENCH FUNt/?., PARIS, SEPT. 17.-Five per Cents.. 96f. 80c. 75c. 800. 73c. 70c 65c. 70 , _ The. 70e. 75c.. ; Four per Cents. ' 80f. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 69f. 50c. 40c. s.'c. 55c.; National Loan 96f. oc. ; Bank Actions, 1665 f. Ititt2f. 50e. • Rente de Naples, SIC 60c. 70c. 63c. 70c. 65c. 60c.; Rente de -Romain, SI ; Rente d'Espagne, 10; Royal Spanish Loan, 79% ; liente Perpe. e Ile d'Espagne, I A, Belgian Loan. 79 7 8 %; Ex.. el l i ange oh Lohdon, ' one month, paper, 25f. 80c.; money, ,•25f. Rsc. ; theCc months, paper,. 25f. 65 c. ; 111011e ) ,.031. 63c.--.Coure Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, SEPT. 18.-Five per Cents, ex. tiiv. 96f. fOc. 55c. 60c. 55c. 50c. 96f. 45c. 30e. 3.5 c. • LoAn of 1830, 97e. 60c. 50c. 49e. ; Four per Cents., 80 f. 60c. ; ihree per Cents., ex. div., 66f. 20e. 30c. 35c. 30c. 2.1 c. 10e. 15c:. I°c. 69f. sc. 10c.19f National Loan, 96f. 7Esc. ; Rente de Naples, 816 45e. 40c. :30c. 2^c. 30c. ; Roman Five per Cents., 81; Rente d'Epagne, 10; Royal Spanish Loan, 79% ; Bente Pcrpetuelle d'Espagne, 58!.4 r i 'A'A '4, 58 58N ; Belgic Loan, 78% Exchange on Lon don, one month, pater, 25C 80c. ; m,^uey, 75c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 65c.; money, :15f. 60c.-Courl Jullientique. Just ready, in 2 vols. Svo. with numerous Plates, WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo." In 2 vols. post Svo. GERALDINE HAMILTON; OR, SELF GUIDANCE. A Tale. 111. In 2 vols. Sen. with a fine Portrait, Maps, Rze. LIFE OF SIR DAVID BAIRD, G.C.B. Including his Correspond , nee with the most celebrated Military Char...eters of the day. Iv. In 2 vols. post Bvo. THE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK. By A LADY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENIN(; SEPTEMBER 20, 1832. (No. 12,489.) (PRIcE 7n.) TO PUBLIC SPEAKERS—MEMBERS OF THE BAR, &c. • MR. A. JONES, Surgeon Dentist to their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Gloucester, his Majesty , Louis-Philippe the First, and Royal Family of France, and her Serene Highness the -Princess Estechazy, liaving in several recent cases been highly successful in rectifying De fective Articulation, by the substitution of his im proved TERRO-METALLIC TEETH for those which had been decayed, or been subfejted to removal, re spectfully invites the particular attention of gentlemen engaged in Parliamentary, Clerical, and other duties connected with Public Speaking, to the importance and utility of the Above-named unrivalled remedy. The TEIIRO METALLIC TEETH (which may be had from one to a complete set) will. he, guaranteed to restore to the wearer all the advantages of the genuine ones, in mastica tion as well as articulation, and cannot in any way be dis tinguisl,ed from the originals. Cariotis and tender Teeth wholly preserved from the progress of decay, and rendered useful, by Mr. A. Jones's unequalled ANODYNE CE MENT. The personal attention of Members of the Faculty to those much approved inventions, and their modes of application by Mr. A. J., is respectfully le quested and would be greatly esteemed. N. B.—Cleaning and every other operation pertaining to dental surgery. At home from Ten till Five. 64., Lower Grosvenor-street, Bowl-street. • TOWER HAMLETS' ELECTION MEETING FRENCH PAPERS. united, and they may then be able to convoke their legit. mate Plenipotentiaries. " The General-in-Chief of the Peloponnms, " T. COLOCOTRONI." Yesterday, a numerous and respectable public meeting of the electors of this borough was held ir, the Court-house, Osborne-street, Whitechapel, to hear from Colonel L: Stanhope, one of the candi dates, an exposition of his political principles. i\lr. MARSHALL in the chair. Mr. Gough, Mr. Smalfield, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Holme, and Mr. Lemon addressed the meeting of great length, and with considerable force. They said Reform was but a preparation for the grew work of national regeneration that was about to commence. There could not be bad Members if the voters were straightforward, steady, and true. The salvation of the nation depended on the use tin present electors made of their franchise, which they held in trust for the general welfare. Mr. L. Stan• hope was a man long known to the civilized world for his devotion to public liberty. His conduct in India, Greece, Italy, and Great Britain, proved this. He was not only a friend to liberty, but a real bene factor. He was a scholar, anti a practical man of business. (Ft;01 the Constitutionnel of Sunday.) HORSE BAZAAR, KING ST., and BAKER ST., PORTMAN SQUARE. CARRIAGE DEPATRMENT. (From Galignani's Messenper.) FIVE HUNDRED CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Tnis Establishment possesses facilities to display 500 Carriages for Sale. EACH CARRIAGE is CONSPICUOUSLY EXHI BITED in a peculiarly light and advantageous situation. The extent of the corridors for this purpose is immense, forming a delightful promenade, and affording the fairest opportunity of CHOICE AND INSPECTION. From its extensive sales it daily receives an ,accession of Vehicles of various kinds, and offers a selection adapted to every taste and class. CARRIAGES, upon entering the HORSE BAZAAR for Sale, are carefully cleaned, and subsegnently kept in the best possible condition. Money advanced upon Carriages and Horses. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. DU rcii PAPERS. (From the Stoats Courant, Sept. 18.) MONSIEUR M ALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dantists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, 11LOON1SBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pr sessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me trJpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECO)NDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges us in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted fur a port period at No. 1, Pulteney-buildings, Weymouth. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best -selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, '7l, Leadenhali-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Alembers in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. * nil size mahogany four. 'Servants' chest of ' ,Post bedstead £3 15 0, drawers £2 2 0 !tto tent bedstead ....... 1 6 &Mahogany Pembroke Vigo With furniture 315 0 table ll6 0 Bordered straw mattress IMahogany dining table 3 3 0 to fi t p a ir mattress to fit e atherbead, free from , Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 I , l dust 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 feet six featherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogany t Ar feetsix hair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet _}°,l: i Four feet six best ditto, 6 long 14 10 0 3 3 0 Small ditto , patent......... 8 10 0 r feet s i x fl oc k b e d Music stool on morocco... 1 5 0 and bolster .... 1 10 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 8. 1 ianannedch a irs in oil, Butler's ditto tzy colour 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 laPanned dressing Dittodrawing-room,each 0 18 0 table bi co t m to 0 16 0 Drawing room couch .... 5 5 0 wash-band ditto bitt men ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 0 dre5,...,g table Three feet ,;hest maho- card, and sofa 19 0 0 I , acanY draws ° 19 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 nreefeet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room Mahoga n y . box glass, two curtains 6 6 0 i % r,awers Ol5 0 Rosewood caddies of 'anegany night conve ' fancy wood, from 18s. to 1 8 ..menc e 1 4 0 Imitation ditto, Canter- Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and a n Di tto ditto P 116 6 Japanned rosewood chif- Bed-room sofa bedstead, i fonier mattress to tit,with top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto '3 10 0 trench bedstead, ja- Lady's work table, ma- Pasin e d Ram — h„ Five feet tent bedstead.... 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 've feet mahogany four- Large winged wardrobes p r at ren and furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 French drap er ie s and Rosewood ditto silk fringe 14 11 0 Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. ----___ S. Old Furniture taken in exchange ADVICE. —When Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing diseases, the successful result of their expe rience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their par ticular study, viz., a certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Stric tures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pur sued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing steri lity or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, termi nates in impotence and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other course, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co., exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mist,ken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to t hemselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certifi cates of which, from different HOSPITALS, and testi- Monials from the most eminent Professors, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced tl em to quit the practice of the general practitioner ; and they presume that their preten sions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confi dence with which they have, by the Public, been so libe rally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice Venereal has enabled then', by a superio r me thod, to remove Piaint s h owever inveterate or complicated, wi Com thout sub jecting the Patient to the least restraint in diet orexer . - else ; an d i n recent cases, where an early application is I 'mde on di scovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cure in the short space of a few days. The unprece dented success of their mode of treatment, which has never been known to fail .n one single instance in a practice of twe nty oth sex years, durin g w hi ch period many thousand persons es have bee n cured, even after severe an d rious methods had b een pursued by practitionersother_. without effect ind uces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily, by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.--Letters from the country, containing the particulars of the case, enclosing a remit tance, duly attended to, and Advice and Medicine for warded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published, Twenty-first Edition, 1. The lEGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the %hove Diseases. 2. The SYPHILIST, a Treatise on Venereal Corn- Plaints. And 3. H YGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Ti ongate, Glasgow ;at 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel tenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sewler, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; laßahlon and Low n d es, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and 'Dowd ing,Salisbury ; Oxley,Windsor ; and of all Booksellers. Pncebs. each. ORTHODOX OBSEQUIOUSNESS.—A clergy man, the other day, was called upon by the Bishop of his diocese, with whom he was well acquainted. On going away the prelate discovered around the house a number of sporting dogs of all kinds, on which be said to the owner, who expected promotion in the church through his pre late's influence, " Mr. sons—what a variety of dogs you have here." The Bish op's back being turned, the parson went to the servant, and said, " JOHN, hang all these dogs ; and when you see any of the Bishop's servants, tell them what you have dune."— Church Examiner. We hear that in almost every county in Scot land the Tories have lodged objections against persons claiming to vote under the Reform Act. In Lanarkshire alone objections have been stated to not fewer than about 400 of the claimants; most of these objections are against persons who bold property in virtue of long leases, some for 99 years, and some for 999 years, and who have claimed as owners of the subjects, the objectors alleging that they should have claimed as tenants. Another class of persons have been objected to, viz., dissenting clergy. men, on the ground that they hold their manses and glebes at the will of the congregation. We really did not think that, after the Act had passed, the spirit of Anti. Reform would have been carried to such intolerant lengths.•— Glasoow Chronicle. STRANGE PHENOMENON.—Extract of a letter, dated Rosehearty, Sept. 5 :—" The wind blowing so hard from sea, the young herrings, or what is called herring soil, carne in close to the rocks, followed by an immense shoal of mackerel, such as has not been known on the coast fur 40 years. The fishing of mackerel was very great just off the rocks west of Rosehearty for three miles. By Friday and Saturday, hundreds from our town, A!ser dour, and the surrounding country, were catching them with lines or rods; and they caught so many, that they were obliged to drive them from the shore in c ;Os.. It cannot be ascertained what quantity were caught ; there was great sport in the catching. There has ❑ot been the like on the coast of Aberdeenshire since I7B2."—Scots man. SINGULAR FlSH.—This morning there was caught at the Poole, the second fishery on the Tweed above the bridge, a strange " monster of the deep," which none of our fishermen have been able to name. In length it is nearly five feet. Its head is immensely large, broader than that of a common bullock, and at a front view bears no small resemblance to the face of a lion. Its mouth is very wide, and the jaws strong, but the teeth compara tively small. The body is round and tapering, but bears no porportion to the size of the head. Underneath the head are two large bags by which it breathed. Below the breast are two fins, resembling hands, or five fingers webbed together. It is without scales, and covered with a skin somewhat of a tortoise-shell colour. To us it seems to bear a likeness to prints that we have seen of the monk fish, which is found upo❑ the coasts of the West Indies.—Berwick Advertiser. . CHARLES X.—ln Scotland CHARLES and his friends lived very happily; made jaunts to the High lands, explored Loch Katrine, the Trossachs, Loch Lo mond, the Kyles of Bute, and, indeed, every scene of ce lebrity between the Pier of Leith and Moray Frith. It would be easy to pen a chapter on the great utility of Holyrood, in its double capacity of a sanctuary for debtors and sovereigns, situated like RICHARD, whose kingdom is hardly worth a horse. But that duty we waive at present, and, in the meantime, beg to express our sympathy for the good people of the Canongate, who c m no longer boast that theirs is the Court-end of the town. The de parture of so many titled personages will create a consider able bole in their business; but they must keep up their hearts notwithstanding, and live in hopes that the place of the royal wanderers will, ere long, be supplied. If Holyrood were to let, JOSEPH BONAPARTE, who is rich, would probably take it; and, in these times of pinching economy, we are not aware that Ministers could do a wiser thing. If Don PEDRO succeed in Portugal, MIGUEL will be compelled to set out on his travels ; and should the ex pedition fail, which we fervently wish it may not, the head of it himself will be in want of a residence. In this way the worthy citizens of the Canongate have no fewer than three strings to their bow, and should only one of them prove available, the abbey will no longer be a palace to let.—DuNfries Courier. RUSSIAN POETRY.—AImost all uncivilized nations have recourse to poetry when any thing important occurs to them. The common people of Russia are not yet civilised, but of a raw and docile nature, and when they reprove their superiors, they do it without the bold coarseness of an Englishman or the politesse of the French. The following is a literal translation of a favourite allegory among the Russians in their last war against the Turks, intending to convey the highest compliment to Count Mu- NICH, and the most pointed reproach to Prince GALLIT ZIN. " The Guardian Angel was enjoying himself in sleep. A great noise was heard in heaven, and the Angel awoke. He called unto the Angel GABRIEL, and said, GABRIEL, what noise is that?' and GABRIEL said, 6 The Turks and Russians are going to war.' My beloved Rus sians! who commands them ?' GABRIEL answered,— ' Count MuNlcH.' Then,' the Angel said, lam satis fied,' and he turned round and went to sleep. On a sud den a greater noise was heard in heaven, and the Angel awoke, and called the Angel GABRIEL, anti said, What is that?' and GABRIEL said, " The Russians and Turks are at war.' Oh !my beloved Russians—who leads them to battle?' Prince GALLITZIN.' Then the Angel said, Give me my boots, for I must go myself.' " SWAN RIVER.—The following are extracts from a letter received in Lewes this week by a respectable inhabitant of Lewes, addressed to him by his son, who is a settler at Freemantle. The letter is dated April 5, 1832. We extract only such parts as are of general interest : " Flour is selling at is. per lb.; salt pork at the same price ; salt beef Is. Bd. per lb. ; potatoes at Is. per lb. ; beer at 2s. the quart; and if uncle likes to send 20 or 30 hogsheads of beer out 1 will sell it for him. I can also do well by barrels of flour, or salt Irish pork, or boots and shoes for men and women, and children's clothing; also cotton prints—good are selling at 3s. per yard, and some 4s. a yard. The captains of the ships are making their fortunes by the same goods when they come." " Send me out by the first ship that comes a draw -net, 40 or 45 yards long, well leaded and corked, for we have not any nets here, and we abound with fish. A man might make a fortune by a net. Send plenty of net-twine with it." " So ririA wishes you to send her some bleached cloth ; there is none in this country, and that we brought with us is used up." " I have heard there have been very bad ac counts of the country, but it is all false. The country is going on exceedingly well ; all here wanted is old English farmers, for we have grown crops of wheat seven sacks to th e acre, rough broke up with the spade ; and as for cab bages, the turns are so big they will not go in a bushel measure." " Can you send me a good double-barrel se cond-hand gun, a flint one, for I have not any gun at all. Here are no other guns but soldier's muskets, and they wont do to shoot flying." " The natives in the country are very troublesom e to us—they killed seven Englishmen within the last two years ; but I am still living in Free mantle town, in a house of my own, and have got a nice garden to it. The house and garden are worth about 100/. I he'd also two other allotmeute.—Brighton Guardian. Colonel STANHOPE addressed the meeting amidst great cheering. He began by saying that he ever was and would be an advocate for the greatest good to the greatest number, and for the greatest length of time. He was a friend of economy, retrench ment, cheap government, and property landed and funded; but above all the property of the people. He would not allow any public officer to put his hand into the pockets of the people. The people had gained a great good in Reform. For that they were indebted in a great measure to the King. (A few cried out " No, no," amidst deafening cries of " Ye 4, yes.") If any one said " no" let him point out, since the days of Alfred, a King of Great Britain to whom the people owed so much. (Great cheering.) They were deeply indebted too to Lord Grey and his colleague=, to the noble and spirited press, but above all to themselves. He was a friend too to cheap knowledge, for knowledge was the pa rent of the prosperity of the country. He would re commend,as a substitute for the removal of the taxes on knowledge, a small postage. He was a friend to law reform; society cannot exist without law. But so dear is it, nine-tenths of the people cannot get it. Let fee gathering be abolished, and then we will have arbitration courts. In Denmark, within the last year, 14,000 cases were decided without expense. Then, too, he would recommend district courts. He would move on the first meeting of Parliament, that the condition of the labouring classes, whose com fort is the foundation of all national prosperity, should be inquired into. He would use all his ex ertions to reduce the civil, naval, and military es tablishments to the standard of 1792. Ninety-six old Tories, some years ago, supported Mr. Hume in such a motion. If we were able to beat. down the greatest power in Europe while we abided by that standard, why not recur to it now ? He would reduce the army by establishing a militia. Such a force was found efficient in France and Switzerland, and at New Orleans it was found capable of coping with the victorious legions of Wellington. At pre sent there was one officer to every five men. This was monstrous ; he would have only one to twenty. For six months he would have them attend to mili tary duties, and six months would be quite sufficient to learn the military science. In other six months he would have them productive labourers, sup porting themselves. He would allow commis sions to be sold for the public benefit ; but he would also allow distinguised men to give their ser vices gratuitously. He would appropriate tithes to their original and fair purposes—one-third to the support of the poor, one third to the support of the clergy, and one-third to the support of ecclesiastical edifices. He calculated the church property at 5,000,0001.; 1,000,0001. or a little over would be enough for the support of the working clergy, on the principle of the Scotch Church (allowing 300/. a year to each), the other 4,000,000/. he would give to the state. He was an advocate for the secret ballot, for without it there could not be purity of election : though he thought annual Parliaments better than triennial, yet as he should look to the co-operation and opinions of others, he would move for triennial Parliaments if he got into the House. As to the Colonies, he was an advocate for putting them in the condition of appointing their own legis lators and governors. As to slavery, he would say " away with it altogether, it is en abomination." He would have all the infants born after the next meeting of Parliament declared free from their birth, and he would compel the planters to educate the rising generation, and fit them for freedom hereafter. This they would find to their own interest eventu ally; for it is notorious that free labour is the most efficient and the cheapest. He would reduce the pre sent duty on corn by Is. a year, until it was at last abolished. Free trade he was an advocate for, especially if it was for the benefit of the poor. As to flogging in the army, he would only say, the very name made his blood coagulate. There was no ad vocate found for that now, at least openly. H e would cut off all the assessed taxes, and would have a graduated property tax, by which the famishing labourer would be relieved from the killing weight that now hangs on him. But persons in his own condition should pay much, while the middling classes should have to pay less. He was a friend to peace an d non- i ntervention. But if the Holy Alliance ooseweren tthem b t r h e e a k l i n quarantine, n thend.— England.—After f e t er wouldthe let speaker h a d d we l t at great length, and with great minuteness, on the character, nature, and tendency of the East India monopoly, to which he avowed himself through life an unflinching enemy, and de tailed the pernicious consequences of it, not alone to the interests of India, but of Great Britain, and expatiated with tolerable eloquence on the advan tages of tree trade to that region, and free coloniza tion, he sat down amidst successive rounds of applause that lasted a long time. Several other gentlemen addressed the meeting itt his support, and several resolutions were passed, one of which wen t t o pl e d ge th e e l ectors to return him free of expense. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENT. --- T he Lord Bishop of LINCOLN has collated the Rev. G. G• STONESTREET, F.S.A , formerly Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, to the Prebend of Wetton Brinkhall, in that Cathedral. RAIL-ROADS IN FRANCE.—The rail-roads appear calculated to exercise a great influence over the progress of civilization and industry. So great an agent in the prosperity of the country ought not to be neglected by the Government, at the same time that caution should he used with regard to these vast operations, and the Ad ministration should not enter upon such a career without having before-hand consider e d its probable consequences. Prudence would here suggest two important considera tions—one as to the maximum of the expense, and the other as to the minimum of productions which might be reckoned upon. Having duly weighed these two points, they should give encouragement to companies and the spirit of association generally, which alone can accomplish these great enterprises. The Stile need not take the works upon itself; the weight of the undertakings may be left to private interests. A committee of engineers has already received orders to prepare a general plan of rail roads, which, branching from the capital, should form lines of communication with Rouen and Havre—Lille, with a branch to Calais, Dunkirk, and Valenciennes — Strasburg, with a branch to Metz—Lyons and Marseilles, with a branch to Grenoble —Bordeaux, Tours, and Nantes. When the plan shall be finished, the different parts of which it will be composed will be distributed among the engineers of the departments through which the lines are to paBB..—.Nouvellisie, Roam, SEPT. G.—Pope Gregory XVI., yielding t , the wishes of the Emperor Nicht las, as conveyed to him by the Russian Ambassador, M. Gagarin, has just signe' a brief by which he declares to the Clergy and the Catho lies of Poland that all the well-beloved of Christ ough immediately to obey the ukases of the legitimate Sovereien established in the Polish possessions. This brief, whicl contains violent charges against the revolution of Poland, was previously communicated to M. Gagarin, who made notes in French on the margin of the Latin text. Th , Chancellory at Rome agreed to all his amendments, and the document thus composed was sent to Warsaw, to he distributed amongst the good and pions Catholics, who were therein promised the Apostolical benediction in case they conformed to the ordonnances of their legitimate Monarch. Before the courier left Rome with this brief, some Poles residing in that city, having obtained intelli gence of what was done, procured an interview with the Holy Father, in which they represented to him the whole of what the Russians had done to extinguish in Poland the Catholic religion, and to introduce in its place the faith of the Greek Church ; they told him of the persecutions of the elergyorf the expatriation of several thousand Poles, who, having been sent to Russia, were forced to become members of the national religion of that empire ; so that in effect his Holiness was giving his sanction to schism, and to the persecution of that religion which he should have been the first to support. Gregory XVI. replied that he placed no faith in the statements which had been made to him, hut that, on the contrary, he was quite certain of the excellent sentiments of the Emperor Nicholas in favour of the Catholic reli gion—a religion for which this Prince has made great efforts. The Pope concluded his answer in these words :- 6 4 We shall arrange for the best all these interests with the Emperor ; our political interests are the same." This is the second time that the Court of Rome has been made the dupe of Russia. It is well known how the first intervention of this Court, induced by the fallacious promises of the Muscovites, has proved disastrous to Po land. We must hope that the intrigues of Russia and the credulity of the Pope will not prove this time at least so disastrous. The clergy of Poland, however, will not sub mit to the brief of Gregory XVI. ; they will brave the Pontifical anathema rather than betray the interests of their\country, and, in sustaining the national religion, they will furnish an example to those who have to defend the national liberty of Poland. NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, AUG. 15. The following is the proclamation of Colocotroui, Ge neral-in-Chief from the Peloponnesus to Panhellenium:— " Fellow-citizens,—The Peloponnesus was the first, in spite of the tyranny to which she was subjected, to appre ciate the rights bequeathed her by her ancestors ; she took arms against her barbarous oppressors, the Turks, having ❑o motive but that of regaining her liberty, her indepen dence, and to prevent the future violation of her rights. After a bloody war of some years, after an invincible con stancy in bearing the misfortunes of war, the country showed that it deserved the favour of Heaven in aid of its enterprise. The Allied Powers supported us by their powerful aid, and came to stop the effusion of blood, and put a period to the sufferings of our innocent country. " At the same time the benevolent forethought of our protectors sent us a Chief whose greatness of soul and whose patriotism were the basis of the good we have en joyed for the last three years, during which period the lives and the property of citizens have had no danger to fear. " The loss of this great man rendered the immediate convocation of the National Assembly necessary, in order to take the reins of Government in this moment of danger, and to prevent some men from trampling in the dust the rights of the nation. The legal representatives of the people, overcoming the adverse state of affairs, succeeded last March in fulfilling the sacred duties intrusted to their care. They have organized a Constitution in harmony with a constitutional Monarchy; they have hastened the arrival of the Prince chosen by the Holy Alliance; they have issued the most important decrees, and have suc ceeded informing a ;a ovisional Government until the ar rival (so much wished for) of the Sovereign Prince. Such laudable conduct on the part of the Plenipotentiaries, the official acknowledgment of their decrees by the Presidents, in conformity with the protocol signed in London on the 7th January, have tranquillised the fears of the nation, and have given the greatest confidence to this paternal and peaceful Government. It is with this hope that I have returned to my home, instead of marching against those who, driven from Argos by the general will of the nation, have established themselves at Megara, where they have made the most violent and destructive attempts to usurp the Government, in spite of the amnesty they had obtained for all they had done. " Taking advantage of circumstances, seconded by lies, and by the force of arms, they have forced their way with unbridled license into Argos, and have not blushed to seize the national power, in contempt of the wise and salutary decrees of the protocol of the 7th March, and to establish an administrative commission, which bears the stamp of the greatest knavery; this is why the protocol has not been published. The Senate is silent when it sees its rights thus trampled under foot, and its deliberations violated by force of arms. " The nation demands but the arrival of the Prince, hoping that the protocol will be put in execution. But seeing that the evil increases from day to day—that Co rinth, Argos, and Napoli, have been pillaged and laid waste, as was the fate some time back of Salona, Thebes, and Livadia—seeing Tripolizza ruined, the honour, pro perties, and lives of the citizens constantly in danger— every right violated—Greece infested by robbers and pirates—a number of citizens persecuted, against the spirit of the protocols of the 7th of March and 26th of April— the most infamous Albanians paid to go on a crusade into the middle of Peloponnesus—the tithes exhausted by some officers and civil functionaries, and the army on the point of being disbanded fur want of money and provisions —the citizens must he aware that the country would be now under the dominion of the most horrible tyranny but for the patriotic opposition of some of the members of the Commission. It is this contempt, this violation of all the rights of the nation, which has obliged the garrisons of Pa. tras, Rhio, and Antirltio, to place the fortresses under the command of the honourable General Tzevellas. The warlike bands of Western Southern Greece will them selves defend their country. Spicias, Tinos, and other provinces, will expel their new prefects, as agents of per fidy and illegality. " The Peloponnesians, having lately learnt that the infa mous Theodore Grivas has received orders from Govern ment to go to the provinces of Leondani and Phanari, with his debauched companions, the Turks—wishing to pre serve the right they have acquired, after so much loss of blood, to protect their country against the greatest mis fortunes, and save their neighbours, who have sought re fuge in caves to escape piil.ge, and who, with tears in their eyes, implore the succour and protection of their brothers —proclaim in the name of his Highness, and before God, and the Holy Alliance, the protectors of Greece— " 1. That they will not allow of the entrance of the infamous Grivas into the province, and are determined to repel him by force of arms. " 2. That they will not allow the provinces to be bur dened by bodies of troops, and are resolved to drive from their frontiers the Albanian Turks, who give themselves out as Constitutionalists. " 3. That they will have recourse to the same violent means as those ordered by the Government of Nauplia. " 4. They promise that the honour and lives of their fellow citizens which have been outraged shall be revenged, and that they will make good the property pillaged in the different provinces. 5. They will maintain the present local authorities until the Senate shall have organized the Government by a free and legal choice. " 6. They proclaim an union with the well-intentioned part of the population of the western isl. s of Greece, and loudly declare their friendship and sincerity towards their brothers of Romelia, and the islands which are willing to fight for the re-establishment of peace in the country, and to bring triumph to the national rights, with their charac• teristic courage. " 7. They Officially refuse to acknowledge the men as sembled at Argos, under the false name of repre s e ntatives. The greater part were not elected by the free and legal suf frages of the communes, the greater number of the Pleni potentiaries having been nominated in places which do not possess electorial rights, after the example of the govern ment organi se d by themselves which has assembled with the intention of sacrificing the rights of the nation. " When public peace shall be established, and violence shall cease to exist in the Peloponnesus, they may become PARIS, SEPT. 17.—The following particulars of a re cent attack of the Bedouins upon Oran are related by person who has just arrived at M irseilles on board th Diligente, coming from that place :—" On the 31st o' August, about two o'clock p.m., being at dinner on board our vessel at Oran, we suddenly heard the signal of an at tack by the Bedouins. We immediately proceeded to the tipper part of the town, from whence we perceived the plain, on which about 300 Bedouins were scattered, act ing as sharpshooters and endeavouring to carry off some bullocks guarded by Turks. Whllat these faithful keep ers, who are always armed with muskets, Were returning the fire of the Bedouins, about 250 men of the regiment of African Chasseurs were ordered to march into the plain. l'hey soon charged the enemy, but unexpectedly 1,200 or 1,500 Bedouins sallied out of the hushes. Their nutni)er. so far fro:n disheartening our men, increased their courage. The char,te recommenced, and ended by the flight of 1,800 Bedouins. before 250 French troops, who brought back in triumph the bullocks, together with five heads of Bedouins, which were exhibited for a abort time in the market-p'ac,. One of our horses was wounded. The Bedouins had fiat, men killed and several wounded. Of their horses three were killed, and six wounded." M. Palmieri de Mieciche, a Neapolitan refugee, belong ing to one of the first families in Sicily, M. Goetschy, a printer, and M. Dentu, the bookseller, were arraigned on Saturday before the Court of Assizes, as the author, printer, and publisher of a work entitled " Le nouveau Gargantua, vieux manuscrit Italien anonyme, trouc dan• le foss4. des Tuileries, contenant tine esquisse biographique et une drame traduit et redigd en Francais," par M. Pul tnieri de Micciche. The personages of the drama, which is in two acts, and the scene of which is laid in the king. dom of Berlue, are, Gargantua, king of the Berlusisns, Busbec, his queen, Pantagmelin, the hereditary prince, Margotte, the king's sister, Orgilo More, prime minister, Dolero Colax, minister for foreign affairs, General Ca nulle, minister of war, Tertiurn, councillor of state, wiilt ambassadors and other characters. Fourteen passages were marked out by the indictment as containing libels against the King and royal family. M. Palmieri admitted that he was the writer of the work, and added, that his inten tion was to satirize the late King of Naples. Af•er stating that he had many years ago publicly expressed his hopes that the then Duke of Orleans would one day ascend the throne of France, and that in 1830 he had published writings containing corresponding sentiments, he declared that he had been driven to oppose the present Govern ment by the persecutions to which his fellow -countrymen had been subjected. lie was ably defended by M. Charles Ledru; but the jury found him guilty of an offence against the King's person, and the Court sentenced him to six months' imprisonment and a fine of 500 francs. Mll. Goetschy and Dentu were acquitted. On Saturday, Colin, jun., whose trial, with the rest of the conspirators of the rue des Prouvaires, was postponed on account of his having been attacked with cholera, and Florimond, who had been previously condemned by default, made their appearance at the bar of the Court of Assizes; the first under an accusation of being a party in a plot to overthrow the Government, followed by acts tending to carry that plot into execution ; and the second, for mak ing or attempting to make unlawful enlistments. Colin was found guilty, and sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment, but Florimond was acquitted. It is reported that a clerk of the War-office has just been arrested, on the charge of having communicated im portant orders to the insurgents in La Vendee. The Sentinelle Genevoise says, " The Carlists con tinue to arrive in crowds at Geneva. We are informed that at Aix, in Savoy, these personages wear publicly the white cockade." The Breton, of Nantes, of the 15th inst. says--" A band of Chouans, with, as it is reported, Guillemot at their head, went a few days ago to the country-house of General Fabvier, in the environs of Vannes, with the in tention of carrying into execution a sentence of death pro nounced against the General by the secret tribunal, the existence of which was revealed during the trial of Guil lemot be fore the assizes of the Ille-et-Vilaine, but for tunately the intended victim was absent." 'We learn by a letter from Poitiers, dated the 14th inst., that the Chambre des illises en Accusation having, upon the requisition of the Procureur du Roi, decided, by a majority of three to two, that the Duchess de Berri should he tried by default before the Court of Assizes for La Vendee for a capital crime, the President, M. Parigot, has sent in the resignation of his office rather than sign the decree. The letter adds, that Counsellor Rogues, who in six months would have been entitled to a pension, has also resigned his office from the same motives. The Annotatcur Boulonnais announces that a serenade was eiven to M. Odillon Barrot on his arrival at Boulogne sur-Mer. Le National and Le Courrier Francais censure the proceedings of the police with regard to the Duke of Brunswick, observing that, although they know nothing of the Duke personally, and do not, therefore, take up the question as relates to him individually, they condemn the principle of arbitrarily exiling foreigners unconvicted of any offence, because it may, with very little extension, he applied to exclude from Europe all the real friends of liberty, whose presence may not please the Holy Alliance or the Frankfort Diet. The following important letter has been written by the President of the Royal Court of Poitiers, to the Attorney- General. This letter is dated Poitiers, the 14th of Sep. tember, and is one of the most important events which has taken place since the revolution : " Sir,—The majority of the Chamber of Accusation, of which I have the honour of being President, has decided in conformity with your demands, that the Duchess de B.wri is to be sent to the assizs of La Vendee, as accused of a crime punishable by death. " If the impenetrable decrees of Providence have ba nished her Royal Highness from the steps of the throne, into exile, I cannot and will not forget that she is the mother of one whom I have regarded for the last ten years as my future King. " Reduced to the alternative of signing a decree at which my conscience revolt•, or of giving in my resignation, I do not hesitate in choosing the latter alternative. "It is not without the greatest regret that I resign a si tuation where for the last 20 years I have received testi monies of kindness and affection ; but in quitting it in this manner I do it with the conviction that I shall always priserve the esteem of my former colleagues. " I have but one more vow to utter ; this vow the whole of France will not disapprove, which is, that my motives for retiring may not be considered as a vain threat. " I have, therefore, Sir, the honour to inform you, that I will not sign the decree published the 9,h of this month, and that I shall cease to act from to-day. I entreat that you will inform the Minister of Justice of the motives of my resignation, and oblige me by an acknowledgment. " I am, with the highest consideration, your very humble and obedient Servant, " PARIGOT." The Quotidienne adds,—" We have just learned that the counsellor Rogues has given in his resignation from the same motive. He had been 29 years in the service of the State, and in six months he would have been entitled to a pension. He has not hesitated in sacrificing all these ad vantages. Thus the unfortunate decree of the Chamber of Accusation has been carried by a majority of three to two ! Three voices have, therefore, condemned to a trial before the Court of Assizes the illustrious widow of the Duke de Berri, the mother of Henri Dieudonne,' the daughter and the sister of the King of Naples, the cousin of Louis Philippe, the niece of the Queen of the French, —she who came, in peril of her life, to place herself be tween the armies of France and united Europe! This is the first time since the trial of Marie Antoinette, in 1793, and that of Madame Elizabeth, in 1791, that a Princess of the Royal blood has been brought up for judgment." (From the Messager des Cliandires.) TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE DEPARTMENTS OF THE LOWER LOIRE, OF LA VENDEE, OF THE MAINE AND LOIRE, AND OF THE TWO SEVRES. New attempts have been made, new crimes have been committed ; assassins, paid by a party hostile to France, overrun your country, and give themselves up to the most horrible exactions. The heads of this party, who tali themselves legitimatists, deceive you under the most spe cious and the most lying pretence.. Reflect, examine the means and the men employed by them—judge their con duct—look to their intentions. Their means are horrible, and subversive of all rights, since they would lead to dreadful civil war. Their partisans, men who carry desolation into your OFFICIAL. THE ihouE, SEPT. 17.—General Chase received, on the 13th, an answer from the Governor of Antwerp to his letter of the 10th, which we gave in a former number of our journil, which answer we hasten to communicate to our readers:— " Antwerp, Sept. J. " TO BARON CHASSE, GENERAL OF INFANTRY, AND Mi.' LITARY GOVERNOR OF THE CITADEL OF ANTWERP'. " M. le General,—Ever since the cessation of boutili , ties, you have laboured without ceasing to add to the strength of the citadel ; not only have new works i;t" undertaken within the citadel itself, but the exterior de fences have been considerably reinforced. The same is the case with the forts in your possession ',post the left bank of the river, particularly the Tete de Flandres, where the works are still going on, and mortars just received from Holland by the Scheldt are now being placed; additional pieces of cannon, received through the same channel, hive ilso, in considerable numbers, been placed upon the cita del. You have thus altered the statu quo of the place, and allowed yourself a latitude which has never been per mitted in similar cases. " I have hitherto made no opposition to the progress of these works, because my Government wished to avoid vio lent explanations—(les discussions brutales). But I now claim a reciprocity for the town of Antwerp, which is no less threatened by the citadel, the forts of the left bank and your naval force, than is the citadel by the garrison of Antwerp—and I el tim it the more that the place not having a front to present upon the most exposed points of its perimeter, charged as I am with its defenoe, there is the greater necessity for providing for it. " Confident of this right, I shall make no concessions either to unjust pretensions or to threats, from whatever quarter they may come, but continue to do my duty, and discharge the trust reposed in me to the best of my power. I, therefore, decline your offer, and cast upon you, Ge neral, all the responsibility of an aggression which you would charge upon me. (Signed) " BUZEN." " We hold it unnecessary to contest the assertion that there is any similarity between the strengthening of the citadel and the Tete de Flandres and the works erected to attack the citadel; but it deserves to be mentioned that • the new works and the mortars, which the Governor of Antwerp thinks he perceives at the Tete de Frandres, con sist of a stage erected for the exercise of a company of rope-dancers, who have come to amuse the garrison. " It appears from this correspondence between General Chasse and the Governor of Antwerp, that hostilities be twee❑ the citadel and the town depend on the enemy's continuing or not continuing the works for the attack of the citadel. The General's reports of the 14th and 15th state on this subject, that no further prosecution whatever of the works had been observed. " In the Batavia papers, to the 17th of May, we find a notice issued by the Governor-General, dated April 20, by which, in payment of the rent of the coffee plantations, the coffee is to be taken at the price of 22 florins in silver per picul. " By another decree of the Governor-General, also of the 20th of April, it is ordered, that all brown sugar, (in cluding Areeng sugar), as well as molasses, shall hence forward be exported free of all duty, without distinction to what place or under what flag the exportation is made. " The same papers bring an account of an insurrection among the Chinese agricultural labourers, lately brought to Poerweckarta, which, however, was speedily put down." DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTRIDAM, SEPT. 17. Actual Debt, ‘...?4, per cent 4314 to 44 Amort Syndic, 404 per cent 7' to 73 Ditto, ditto ' 34 per cent 5 7 1,4 to 58 Voluntary Loan, Id3l, fi per cent 9014 to 91 1 4 Ditto, ditto, 183'2, 5 per cent t3,i ) 4 to 8.3 1 4 -Dutch Papers, Sept. 18. A PRETTY CONSIDERABLE MEMORY.— The following is related by DUPIN of the celebrated Cu- VIER, whom he has just succeeded as one of the forty members of the French Academy. " The labours by which Cuviaa immortalized himself required immense powers of memory. His mind was stored nut only with several thousand generic and specific names of animals of every species, but with the names and complicated gene alogies of every leading family in Europe, both of times past and present. Nay, as if there were a craving after eastern luxury in this play of the memorative faculties, he could quote off hand the names and dynasties of every Asiatic prince and tribe, little as they seem deserving of the toil. He was probably the best informed scholar in Eu rope, and yet his memory humbled itself to the meanest subjects, and, as one who sought no other kind of schol tr ship, it heaped together all sorts of curious anecdotes, not forgetting the names of the parties concerned ; and over and above all these recreations, faithfully husbanded the very text of any lampoon, epigram, or occasion tl poem, which was likely to acquire historical importance."— Athenceunt. THE FAMILY OF PRINCE VON MET TERNICH.—The house of Metternich descends from an ancient Rhenish house of chieftains, who gave three Elec tors to Germany, and were already in the Baronage previ ous to their being elevated to the dignity of Counts of the German Empire, entitled so sit and vote in the. General Diet. Formerly there were six branche s of this family, live of which are now extinct, only one, the younger, now remaining, viz., the branch of Winnebourg and Biel stein, nominated in 1796 Sovereign Counts of the Empire, Ttr:EL formed de o li w l i la k ss e ob6 z o n .r a n ti ymTaoyht The le7riuGl,7et Austrian n apn l r ni from early l c os i t E3y t i their sovereign sovereign power on the Rhenish Confederation being VENZESLAUS NEPOMUK LOTIIARIUS, Prince VON MET trained to the diplomatic career. Ancient and modern languages, history, statistics, public law, the antiquities of Austria, and diplomacy, were the studies to which he de voted his youth. In the negotiations of Radstadt for establishing a general peace be was Envoy of the West phalian Bench of Counts, and signalised himself by his luminous and bold speeches. He was next app inted Envoy at the Court of Dresden in 1801, and at the Court of Berlin in 1801. On the evening of the battle o f Ley sic the Emperor of AUSTRIA nominated him Prince, and soon after conferred on him the Austrian escutcheon, to he put in the centre of his own ; for the success of that war against NAPOLEON'S despotism was in a great part_ . due to him, who, since 1810, had succeeded Count STAntoN, end conducted the department of Foreign Affairs. H is first wife, Countess ELEANOR KAUNITZ, was a grand daughter of the celebrated minister of the same name io the time of FREDERICK the Great, King of Prussia. From her the principality of Austerlitz, which she possessed, de volved on him by inheritance. Among his ether vet) , numerous estates is also the Johannisberg, near Frankfort on the Maine, known by its excellent wine, as well as by several diplomatic meetings which were h e ld there.,—An jlo Germanic Adrertieer.