The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-03 00:00:00

MISERABLE DEATH OF A LADY.

A Coroner's inquest was held on Tuesday even-
ing, by Joseph Carter, Esq., Coroner for Kent, and
a Jury composed of the moat respectable inhabitants
of the neighbourhood, at the Fountain Tavern,
Broadway, Deptford, to inquire into the circum-
stances attending the death of a lady named Eliza-
beth Guillott, who would, at the demise of H relative,
have come into possession of property amounting to
nearly half a million. _

Tfie Jury having been sworn, proceeded to a mi.
serable house in Mill-lane, occupied by a man and
his wife, named Hetherington, who obtain their
livelihood by letting out beds to poor weary travel-
lers at threepence and fourpenee per night. Upon
entering a back attic, the Jury were horror-struck at
the spectacle that met their view. In this small
room there were four beds; in one of them there
was a poor famishing woman, with her two children,
in the last stage of existence from the small-pox; in
another was a wretched-looking old man, and in a
third was stretched the body of the deceased lady;
she was dressed in a silk gown, and wore a Leghorn
bonnet.

The following facts were detailed in evidence:--
The unfortunate deceased resided with her parents
an Blackheath-hill, and, being rather flighty in her
mind, every care arid attention was paid her. On
Friday morning last she left her home for the
purpose of taking an airing on the Heath, and never
returned. Her absence created the greatest alarm,
and search was made for her day after day, ineffectu-
ally. It subsequently was discovered that on leaving
home she proceeded to Deptford, and remained at
the Fountain from Friday till : Monday. On that
day, having paid her bill, she went to tire miserable
lodging-house, kept by Hetherington and his wife,
and engaged a bed (the bed on .which she was
found) for the night ; when she made the en-
gagement, as is the usual practice, she paid
down tire charge, fourpence, fur her bed.
After thus having arranged her lodging she went
away, saying she would return at nine o'clock. ,J3O.
tween seven and eight the deceased called at the
shop of tichemist and druggist, to whom she was
known, and requested an ounce and a half of lauda-
num. The chemist had sold her that
,quentity
several times before, but he
.had not seen her for
some months, and he therefore supplied her with the
required quantity, but did not know her name, but
her person was well known to him, and lie. knew
her to be an habitual laudanum taker and opium
eater. When he gave her the laudanum he said,
" You take .a great deal of laudanum, Miss;" she
said " Yes," and in his presence she swallowed
some with the greatest unconcern, anti then put the
phial with the remainder in her pocket, and went
a,lay' She then returned to her wretched abode,
and was shewn to her pallet. she merely kid
on the outside of the bed, and shortly idler she
requested the landlady to procure hei half a
pint of porter. The porter was fetched, and
the deceased emptied the remaining ounce of
harden:um into it, and. drank it nearly eft lii
a few minutes after, such was the powerful
effects of the draught that she Wag seized with
stupor; her wretched companion (lire woman with
the two dying children) alarmed the house, and Dr.
Green was sent for, who, the moment he entered
the room, discovered her to be labouring under the
powerful effects of laudanum. He resorted to the
stomach pump, and every other means, but the un-
fortunate lady expired in it few minutes after in the
arms of the medical gentleman. ,
It was proved by a lady, a friend of the family,
that the deceased was in the habit of taking lan-
danum in large quantities, anti u short time since,
whilst at a watering place, she expended 104 in the
purchase of laudanum, which she consumed in a
short period.

The. Jury returned a verdict," That the deceased
poisioned herself, being at the time in a state of
mental derangement."

The unhappy lady was about 3() years of age.

lIRTISSELS.

(From the Times Correspondent.)

" BRUSSELS, AWL 30, lIIONDAt MGR*

" I shall leave you in a great measure dependent
on the public .Journals for the minute particulars of
events since the date of my last letter, Friday, the
27th. In feet, the monotonous gloom of the last
four days has been varied with little to excite a
great interest beyond the immediate scene, where
hundreds of indi,idual instanees, that appear trifling
the moment they are passed, keep up the popular
lever. But lam more anxious to fix the attention
of your readers on the principles of the movements
now in play, than to wear it out by frivolous details.
I hope my former communications explained to you
the nature of public feeling here dming the prelude
to the growth of the revolt, for sUch it now is in
the amplest sense pf the word. Going back to the
ignoble source of the riots of Wednesday night and
' Thursday, it cannot be doubted that it sprang from
' the desire, so studiously excited among_the people,
of following the example of. Franee, and in the ab-
surd notion of a Common cause with that glorious
Country. Among the active instigators of the riot
were more than one Frenchman of notoriously bad
character. The prevalent cries wete—' Vail. la
Relic.)/talon!' Piae lu hepablitineP ifrive Apoleant
A proclamation from the Regency throws the im-
putations of these disgraceful scenes entirely on
strangers; amid they must have been of the very
lowest class. But the pillage, the burning, the
forced loans, the petty plundering, was strictly Bel-
gian; and as an impartial looker-on, I can by no
means confirm the eulogy which the patriot prints have
lavished on the purity of the rabble. At first an at
tempted imitation of the Parisian populace seemed
the order of the night, us far as breaking lamps, un-
pitying a spot or two in the principal streets, cutting
down half a dozen trees for btarricades, and de•
facing every word and signconnected with royalty. In
the skirmishes with the troops, considerable bravery
was displayed, and a resolute coolness even in pick-
ing up and carrying off their (lead and wounded,
which generally turns the heads of an infuriated
mob. But beyond these points all resemblance
ceased. A system of open robbery instantly broke
out. Just after one of the sharpest encounters,
that in the Canterstein, and while a dying man was
silently picked up at my side, by a couple of his
comrades, another ruffian, with a brass-barreled
pistol in his hand, asked me for money. I excused
myself from compliance, not choosing to be seen,
as it might have been Imagined, exciting the mob
Many persons on the first two days were forced to
contribute to these armed beggars, who went the
rounds. One gentleman, with two ladies on his
arms, wits stopped as late as Saturday at noon, on
the Boulevard of Waterloo; but he very properly
resisted the demand, and handed over the highway-
man to a passing patrol. There was something re-
markably perfidious in the conduct of the fellows
who destroyed Mr. Wilson's manufactory at Steel
on Thursday night. He purchased their promise
of forbearance ut the price of 300 or 400 florins;
but they no sooner got the money than they com-
menced burning and destroying to the amount of
1.5,000/. worth of property. In other cases they
behaved quite as badly. In an attempt on another
factory they were beaten off, nith a loss of several
killed. In citing these few traits, lam rather wan-
dering from my intention; but you will not find
them in the opposition newspapers, and of the two
Ministerial Journals, one has altogether ceased to
appear, and the other was not published during the
first days on which these things occurred. These
revolting instances, in the very heat and animation
of riot, are easily accounted for by the absence of
all the ennobling inspiration which urged on the
French.

" But the' moment the respectable citizens flew
to tiring, rather tardily, unless their object was to let
the rabble reach those certain lengths,' which are
in these e.ises very uncertain indeed, the whole
scene was chuned. Nothing could be more ad-
mirable than the promptness and the discipline
which were every where evident. Thousands of
men, well dressed and well appointed, turned out
and became organized, in an inconceivably short
time, without bustle or swaggering, but maintain•
ing a most excellent countenance. The fist object
was to gain possession of the various military posts,
and reduce the military to neutrality. That they
accomplished with a facility somewhat surprising,
unless the commanders had received orders to sub-
mit, or that they sympathised with the citizens. To
put down the rabble was the next step, and the un-
fortunate canaille, so actively set forward at the
first, so quietly allowed to burn and plunder for
dozen hours, and with whom the Bourgeois acted In
their early formation into armed bands, (I saw them
mixed together, and behaving with equal courage
in one successful attack on a Corps de Garde) were
dispersed, seized, and imprisoned, and fired on by
these very Bourgeois, as soon as private property
became endangered. The killing of three or four
of them in the Place Royale, on Friday evening,
completely put the whole mass of the populace hepa-
tic-combat. They have not been since visible, and
have either returned to their work, or scattered over
the country, or towards other towns, in the hope, of
new disorders.

" Up to this moment comparative tranquillity has
been preserved. The duties of the town and gar-
rison have been admirably performed by the Garde
Bourgeoise. The shops have been partially opened
to-day, end many tradesmen have resumed their
work. No appearance of disorder is manifested,
but still the mingled air of gloom, anxiety, and re-
solution, gives to the whole city a most serious
tone. The garrison, horse and foot, maintains its;
position, bivouacked in the Palace Gardens, and in
the large spaces in front, and on the Boulevard imme-
diately in the rear. Numerous patrols of the Garde
Bourgeoise, cavalry and infantry, continue to pace
the streets and firobourgs. Two pieces of artillery
are stationed at the Hotel de Ville. Numerous tra-
vellers are leaving the place in ell directions; and
ninny couriers, expresses, and officers passing and
repassing the gates towards the Antwerp road.
The number of departures may be judged from the
fact of near 60 persons (43 of them English) hav-
ing left one hotel in one day. The Prince of
Orange and Prince Frederick are now known to be
advancing gradually, with a considerable force; and
with every new report of theirepproach, the reso-
lution of the people seems to rise. Thousands ap
ply for arms more than arc to be procured. Pikes
are forging in large quantities, as I am informed;
and assuredly the spirit is general, that without
concessiOflx, the Prince will not enter the. place
u
" The departure of the deputation for the Hague
yesterday morning, colms the agitation a little. The
character, of all the five Deputies are excellent for
°4eistolsientl4.
'
moderatien, good sense, and honest designs. The
petition, of which they are the bearers, is temperate,
andgeneral in its substance ; but the enclosed list
of demands, which has been privately circulated,
will give a notion of what is required as the only
basis of submission. Two things, however, imme-
diately acceded to would, I believe, satisfy all and
produce innnediute tranquillity ; the dismissal of Van
Maarten, and the prompt assembling of the States-
General. It is then alone that the other items can
be considered fairly and calmly. It would be idle to
speculate on the conduct of the King at this crisis.
He certainly received the first news of what passed
in such a way as was to be expected from so brave,
so humane, and so truly liberal a man. He was
affected even to tears : and it is believed he will
Make greet concessions to public feeling sooner than
risk the horrors of civil war: A thousand opinions
are flying as to the disposition of the troops. We
must hope that they will not be put to the test.
" One main pnint.is certain--not a man now
dreams of support hold Prance, or of a junction
with that country. They see the total impossibility
of the thing, and the only cry is for redress of
grievances, equality with Holland, and fidetity to
the King. Yet no attempt has been made to re-
place the Royal Arms, and the name of the monarch,
over the various government establishments, or the

shops of the tradesmen, &c. The colours of Dr -
ham are still flying; and, though disapproved of by
some, they are the badge of every man who carrion'
arms. Several English, who joined with the citi-
zens during the first days, under the 1 a mer of
"public safety," and for the protection of private
property, have retired now that a symbol of provie.
cial independence has been made the rallying sign
for a political purpose. Many more who wear the
colours in their button-holes will drop out of the
ranks (from equally constitutional motives, no douhr)
should matters unhappily come to blows.
" Taking the whole aspect of affairs in the broadeit
view, it is certainly a grand spectacle t) see a people
up in arms, deliberately and steadily putting to the
test the great constitutional principle of their own
sovereignty. Nor will the lover of liberty laMent a
mere popular explosion, even accompanied by el-
cells, which may give a hint to Kings of, the real
nature of their mission. But, in the present in-
stance, I maintain that a revolt in this country was
uncalled for, and at all events quite premature. The
French revolution must have produced in all the na-
tions of Europe immense advantages to the people,
by the overwhelming impetus given to opinion, and
a knowledge of their rights. In Spain and the other
despotisms all liberal men will long for 11,e breaking
out of the smothered flame of freedom. But here,
where so much was already done, where so little re•
mined, and where the Monarch most assuredly
was nobly about to do it, this lamentable affair has
perilled, if not the freedom of the country, or the
safety of the throne; at least the feelings of reci-
procal attachment and good-will, which Moue make
their relative condition endurable."
" BRUSSELS, TUESDAY.
" The crisis approaches. The Prince of Orange
is certainly at Villevmde or Lacken, at the head of
a large force. The Baron D'lloogvorst, and the
Dukes D'Aremberg said D'Ur,el, are gone out to
h'rn. The citizens breathe nothing but determina-
tion and defirnee.

" BRUSSELS, SIX O'CLOCK.

" I have kept my letter open till the last moment,
and to some purpose. The deputation to the Piinee
(not that to the King) Las just returned, with all
that could be expected by the wishers of peare, and
by those whose opinions of the King of the Nether-
lands and hit sons accord with mine. Large con-
cessions are shade--particulars I cannot enter into.
A proclamation is to appear immediately, stating
more than enough to quiet the public mind, and
satisfy every reasonable man. " G. C."

" BRUSSELS, AUG. 31.

- --
" There has been no disturbance for. the last two
thya in this capital. Yesterday the shops, churches,
manufactories, and places of public or private resort,
were opened as usual; and but for the numerou.
patrols of armed citizens who paraded the streets, or
appeared, at short intervals, before the guard pot
of the town, IA stranger would not have thought that
any thing extraordinary had occurred, or was in
agitation. The military still (at this moment four
o'clock p.m.) keep their station before the Palace,
without reinforcement, or diminution of numbers.
They have now had five days of a hard campaign,
if that can be called a campaign whero no service
has been performed and battle fought. The in-
fantry in the day-time repose on their knapsacks,
and the cavalry on their saddles. The pavement
occupied by the dragoons has now become like the
floor of a stable, covered with litter, by which both
men and horses sometimes profit. The privates
have not been allowed to wash or to change their
linen since the middle of last week.

" The arrival of the deputation sent to the Hague
on Sunday, is expected this evening with much im-
patience, and even anxiety. The people of Brus.els
see that they are not supported as they expected to
be, by the great body of their eounttymen, and they
are not themselves prepared, with the assistance only
of one or two great towns or provinces, which par-
take their sentiments, to risk a civil war. They ob-
serve a considerable military force at their doors,
and they hear of the arrival of a greater in their
neighbourhood. Ghent, instead of joining them, de-
nounces their efforts to obtain common privileges as
factious or treasonable. Antwerp likewise holds
back, and none but the people of Liege are disposed
actively to second their movement.

" The non-arrival of the deputation has been to.
day a subject of the greater anxiety, as the two
Princes, the Prince of Orange and Prince Frederick,
have come to the neighbourhood of 'Brulstels, with-
out publishing any official announcement of the in-
tections of the King.
" Their Royal Highnesses entered Antwerp yes-
terday morning at ten o'clock, travelling post. They
had come to a village, within a league of that city
on Sunday night, but hearing that. on the night of
Saturday there had occurred serious disturbances in
which a considerable number of the lower classes
were killed - or wounded, they chose to remain at
some distance, till they should learn officially' the
state of public feeling among the inhabitants. In-
stead, therefore, of corning to lodge in the Palace at
Antwerp, they took up their quarters ut a country
ale-house for Sunday night.
" I happened to be at Antwerp yesterday, and
saw, or heard described, the whole of their, proceed-
ings. The Prince of Orange affected extreme po-
pularity of demeanour. He even went the length
of shedding tears in speaking to some officers of the
communal on the state of the country.
All the officers of the old garde communale, and
all the officers, of the new force called the garde
bourgeoise, together with the officers of the garrison,
the civil authorities of the town, the nobility of the
neighbourhood who at present reside in it, and the
chief merchants and capitalists of the place, waited
upon their Royal Highnesses, on an, intimation that
their visit was expected, or would be well received.
The Crown Prince or the Prince of Orange, in-
stead of shaking hands with or bowing to the parties
who waited upon him, embraced them as old friends,
and kissed them on both cheeks. The affair became
thus tedious and even ludicrous. An Irishmen
among the crowd, who received this gracious 'acco-
lade provoked a second embrace by his eagerness to
tell the Prince that he had previously been ac-
quainted with him. When he had been kissed on
both cheeks, he could not help saying," Please your
Royal Highness, this is not the first interesting oc-
casion in which we have been together." " When
before ?" asked the Prince. " After the battle of
quartre Bras" was the reply, and a second embrace,
more affectionate than the first, followed it. I men-
tion these trifling matters to show how eager the
heir to the throne was. to conciliate the goo wishes
of those whom he was probably sent to tranquillize.
Prince Frederick was equally conciliatory and affable.
" They left Antwerp at half-past four o'clock in
the afternoon, amid a considerable display of loyalty
among the spectators,- called together by their pre-
sence, and every body expected that they would
have slept at the Royal Palace at Brussels. This,
however, was not the case. They passed through
%lines (or Mechlin), only stopping to change
horses, and went no further than Vilvorde, about
two leagues and a half from Brussels, where it had
been agreed that the troops marching on the capital
should halt till the deputation should arrive from
the Hague. Though again within a short distance
from a Royal Palace (that of Lacken), they slept at
the common cabaret or inn of the little town, where
they were in the midst of a regiment of the Guards,
and some other troops. Their conduct in this re-
spect, I am convinced, could proceed from no fear
of the people, but from u desire to take no precipi-
tate step, and to pronounce no opinion, till they
should hear of the determinatious of the people cf
Brussels, or hear the answer made to the depute- I
don sent to the Hague. They sent this marning
notice to the commander of the new bourgeoise, or
.civic guard, that they were willing to hear whit-
ever representations the people of Brussels had to
make, and would be glad to see him personally.
The message was of course submitted to the com-
mittee, sitting at the Hotel de Ville, who deputed the
chief f the bourgeoise with four other deputies to
wait upon his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange
at Vilvorde. The deputation had not returned at

four' o'clock. if I should -heist or the result before
the closing of the post-ollicelshall let you knew it.
" In the mean time the King (or the Govern.
innit at the Hague) does net seem to rely alone on
the popular demeanour or fl4ttering engagements of
the royal Princes. He has issued a decree for the
corivoc.ition of the States• General on the 13th of
September (a measure which was demanded by the
Botssels people, though probably not in the sense
in wh ch it is ordered by the admirdsvation), and
he has ordered a Lirge hody of troops to be directed
from Holland ;you Belgium. I saw the Second
Regiment of Guards Intl at Antwerp yesterdeb
from four steam-boats, which brought them up the
Scheldt from Rtrterdam, and a force to the amount
or 4,000 men is still expected from Breda and other
rluces. This forenoon we passed. on the road be.
tween Antwerp and Malines, the regiment men•
tinned above, and i‘ix piece* of artillery, equipped
for service. The people of Mishima, when illeY
herd of the approach:a of this force, asked if this
looked Ike peace and conciliation, of which the
Princes had last night spoken ?
" DRUSSEIS, Alta 31, NINR O'CLOCK P.O.
" The King luta refused the petition of the der
re ration! We are in " A

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 2.—His Mejesty's "'p
Dryad, 42, went our of Hamoazo and sailedtor,
fir
Portsmouth on Nlonday, under Commander 1
from whence she will embark Commodore Hairs'''
who hoists his broad pendant as Commandet•P
Chief on tile African station.
The Vigilant ketch sailed yesterday on a cruise.
In !lowa. —Caledonia, Kent, Ilrambh'' Me"
senger and Heroics steam-packets.
At the Id ind—Britomart. .
His Majesty's ship Ariadne, 28, Capt. Rentoc,
arrived off Portsmouth on Sunday, bar:rig *older
convoy the following Isaliamen t--Fargolutrson, Oc•
mild Kyd, Inglis, Lowther Casde, ScalebY (;"s*'
Windsor, and Waterloo.
The Marchioness of Queensbury picket, in sass
d ek-yard, ha: had her name changed to the Scot'
pion, and is to be fi ted for the Colonial Seal,
Gibraltar, tinder the chief command of Cap"'
Sheriff, R N., late of the Warspite. A Lientensatf
of the Navy will have the immediate command II
the vessel, and the men comprising her crew ‘v,
hare a salary of 501. per annum, in lett of all wild
allowances.
Several tl!vis;ons of shipwrights have ken Pot t.a
soak on the Hindostan, 80, in this docklurd, la
order to expedite her building.
heelnt i‘avrrtecpkoer,tieadt tshat‘t.ahnisplVolratj.e_stcy 'rses‘%l,l4i,liti
dS u cee I 1,45
st
ahveAeLd.(gae general
Commissioners order
the
A hdymi,ri
oirlijetay:filige9ariss,f
alteration in the present splendid dress of the °T:tely
of the Royal Marines, agreeably to the cOnge lately
of
made with respect to the dress of the Officers iii
the
Army ; with this exception, that the Office° ()flit
Royal Marines are to have their coats trimmed with
:
gold lace of the Naval instead of the Military psOff:),
t
The same time is to be allowed for the (*ell.
wear out their present dresses, as in the Vow, vt'
until the lst of Jantiniry, 1831, it , England, Or , s
lla'
Ist of January, 1832, if abroad. The gorgoto ,
well as the handsome and massive gold-braided co;
at present worn round the Officers' "pi ars pare
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Mr. Thomas Shanks, Purser of they olara , •pg
home in the 'Musquite, . • 1, rt-iMe
His M"esly's ship Shosicy sailed from ,- a „101
Prince for, Jamaica 16th June. The Niglio
about GO miles west
Shannon sailed from Jamaica for Santa Marths.7-:10,
atjtnrts4it,vulthititelilei
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se,Bdf. oßrjitCol 1;119.1°i:1'c arrived
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66
Figlifiri
from Ratnsgatc, 4th August. On the day pro do
from Fain-tooth, 221 July. „,,t,
uh vessel of about 90 tons, all black, with birch
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ends and bowsprit, a gammon knee' three ma or
and Winge
three Wine sails and jib, six ports aside, and le
pool for Poiffogpitournit:asrirlic:cdwaeatetlovio:
The Reward, Goss of this port arrived a t' °lf
from Liverpool 24th July. The William., dXj,i'ly,
this port arrived at hZsattibteeefirloimilvCalledpeha'lotidlisi4;e°lj))jor
fen, arrived
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riiitl itsti; tili
:14 401:
iehnt:ilell 0 tiiirit lieterkdri :11,01 li
li
if:
r. I 1 i!
sOlfyrriPeni Cardinali°n r
and
i'l iceitthltel:stlcereulr I,"—'os'itft InPacatieiNsi'llgidYiti'ira-itjßntili:rligth'egiu::ie;:e:47l:l:l%nlitilr::l
varied power's of this writer, whose rapid ado°
pub:it:estimation is easily to be accounted for• f,,,r 0,
,
We understand that Parliament, API soli`l
meeting on the 26th of October will contiolic tai , hip poor
the first week in M.:ember, and then adjournh
Period in February. Brighton Gazette. .
co,
We have received from a Chichester,"
pondent the feller/41g order :--" The Doke of 01:;,00:,
has great pleasure in cornniunicating to the nffielj,lVa
commissioned officers, and privates of the S''''''ote.,
Infantry Regiment of Militia, that his MaJsof to, rei''
most graciously 'dewed to direct that in Ware 100104'
merit shall be designated the Royal Sussex I.,!.oStpriyl'"
Militia.-11radivarters,Chichester,A0106' .-7'.
Gazette.
The following general memoranda h0410,1,1)6::
given oat at the different naval stations in "aleflir,
" General Memoranda.—Tt.e Lords Comtoisso;oo
r , 01
Admiralty having acquainted me that they 100,,,i0e,,8 of
communication from the Earl of absAsEtellts',a;;ooo:'.
the Government of the Kiog of the Penwell '''• 0 s' it
notified to his MaJesxi'a Government the adolle 000,0
tri-cotoured flag as the national Bag of Fras tosi of i i
hereby notifial to the CiiptAins and Commso /se
orderit'doo% ia.
SzNicli...irtisteTTYofsoetllstlelo'ri:evssipialegnc‘tiiiysveiar7st'paotia'ei'lirtiasdebarinydineCoYomr:cstnti.i_sot op,fr ti1:.,°,,,
population of the principal towns in the kr; 1;10)001111;
Netherlands, exclusive at Ilolidnd :--nroi4r
..' 0v,o;
Louvain, 25,000 ; Ghent, 65 000 ; Prugl-' (56,ft;
Moos, 20,000 ; Liege, 50,000; Antwerp' ilftr:pa, ,
linestriclit, 19,000 ; Namur, 1'7,000 ; I‘' I 001 '',,,,
snTiadoreildrrean,halyiert o,2wri :cis
~,,° °
sucho'aa e Tr
a all: :0,
ojs ti:eole tl,lll,:htliFie at trot
12'i ::tuat.reg 7
ii
h° ut;) e
.
system is l'd",:,,t,ecicitt:;,6o:?l,ii-1:
New Police :;--intactut .1 the Inspecatreorso
3gairierbio
:afnts:i,e Theitpei:f
,topi
utl
ylto;tiioneg:
the Commissioners spply in rev'!" al,cel...„„Nforniq
proofs are adduced of their violin
boiasf,"t;acitih7r wElitit,1111:01-01,rt's410# raci,:r.

.
PRICES or sTocxx Tuts DAT AT ON r 0 cl.acit.
8 eV,: 7:ocii:
3 per Cent. Red. ' ' 'Abut Old Annuities ........ ..... ---
3 set Cent. Cons 9O 89% New Ditt.
34 Percent. ' .-..-'Ex. Billi, lel,oo' ;2 '. 75 74 VIP.
Ditto Red. shut Ditto , ljd. 75 74 pm.
New 314 re. , ent. —99414 8X Ditto 'w. 21. 75 74 osti.
4 per Cent. '169.6
o.nit 4. Ann.. ....tea 5-16 %, Ditto esmalt at 75 74 i.m.
Intto 30 s cars
Dam 33 yedrs -
India Stock
I litt,i 8 mils

PKICES or FOREIGN FUNDS TOIS DAY AT DNS Wt.l.OOC.
Auitrian Bond; ..... ...... —lNeni.o!itan —
Brazilian lloaris ...
Portivlai. Bonds .....19 17 19%
I - ' ' Ramos Ayres Bonds —Portuguese Band's............
Cinlian Bonds ...• ...— Pruastr.n. 01. -
Ditto, 1831 ',I N% !TtitsAan —lOl% 1(P, mg 1,)1
Mullin BO 14.4 ,Spanish. fer.. . ..... 9.4%ii 51(.34
Ore,k 11.,nd,t ...;.....—..—.1023 1014 }ki
Ditto, 1425 — :French Nentes, sp. c. 101. 75e.
Guatimala
—.;---...... Exchange 2:V. 50 .
111extem Bonds• —'— 0 per cent. —t. —e
,No. Kb
as
......______ Exchange ...... —I. —c.
:2f_

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.-
id.
Brazilian Imp. Vim Co. (its. at W. pm.) .4.:=)'h
-') rer S
7 ha' re,
Ditto Coen* 5
Liverpool and Itlanchezter Railway: , 100 2}o
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Vail Dieman't Land Agricultural Co II 7

. . .---
FhieK% or 11418}1 STOCXS, Dt1U1.1)1, AUG. al.
Hank Stock ... ola it. Vatrick ttour. (per sh.) COnsok, awe cent.
(moy. Stock,:N per cent. SAN !•lattonal Oat. Ditto, New ~, ............. -- Patriotic Ditto
4 pet Cciit,....l:
....... leigi Hibernian Bank ..... . .....
Roy, Deh.:N percent.— 91% Pmvincial Ditto
(Yl Lanai Stock
rand Caoal stock - Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent . ....... mining Co. of Ireland
,____:.......1L!"311,4t Mc 0 41. 4 ....:
... Commercial Iluilnings. —

- -
• MA11.2...
Arrived Otte. Armen. I'm
11 Arne ......... . ..... fi 1 Hamburg 0
IWind ................ 0 0 Holland
0 Buenos Ayres ....... 0 0 Jamaica 0 Cartbairena. ........ ... 0
I Dublin. ................. 0 ,
,00
LLeisebowanrd Islands
0 Ilaraler4.... ........... 0 . 0 Malta . ........
00
I France................ 0 1 Sweden
0
0 Ot.ernseyB:Ser.er.. 0 1 Waterford
~...________________

NIQII
WATEIt AT TAJ
° NI)ON HIll1)(111C Tn-sionnow.
Mlllllll.. 8 minutes alter a. Evening...:26 minutes after 3.

417:
(1141 t irt, ,d7v
"•t•,553.." ' _.,11011,11

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1830.

We have just received by Express the Ga-
mile de France, dated yesterday, and papers
and letters, dated Paris, Wednesday evening.
The revolution.in Spain is advancing, slowly
perhaps, considering the deadly nature of the
wrongs that the country has sustained. at the
hands of FERDINAND, but surely. The French
dole asserts that Catalonia is in a stAte of great
fermentation, and that the tri-coloured flag has
been adopted even by the Carlists. The Moniteur
mentions, the presentation of Lord STUART DE
,
RDTHEsAY, as Ambassador from the Court of
Great 13rituin, after he had delivered his letter of
credence, to the QUEEN and Royal Family. He
wEI4 received with enthusiasm by the populace.
`''he (1. 'nzeite de Pals Bas mentions that the
'KjNcillaid he would receive with pleasure the
deputation from Brussels, the chief prayer of
whOte address is that his MAJESTY will
ill4‘antlY .appoint
a. convocation of the States-
General. The following are extracts :
(Prom the Moniteur.)
Yusterd ,y, at three eielot'lk, Lord Stoat t de Rothawy,
attended by all his officers of legation, went in state to
the Pal lie Royal, to deliver to his Majesty Louis Philip
his letter of credence as Ambassador trona the Court of
'Great Br!tain. llis Excellency was afterwards presented
to the Queen and Royal Family. Upon leaving the Pa-
iute his Lordaliip was greeted with reiterated acclatnatiens
ity a vast multitude that had assembled, which lie answered
by repeatedly bowing.
All Prefects, even those who are Deputies, and all Sub-
Prefectit'now remaining in Paris, have received orders to
• proceed itnmediately to their posts. ,
(From the Globe.)
: . tstr'a. et of a letter from Berne :-...,, The white flag still
waves over the gate of the French Embassy in Switzer-
lud. M. de Gabriel endeavours to persuade our inexpe. .
Lllmeed rulers that all that is now pt.ssing in France is 4 lronsient ebullition, similar to that of the hundred
~,los The
ti project of the Coil) d'etot was known at
me on the 24th JOY,
tie day before the ordinanceswere iasuel. If the coup d'etatlisd succeeded, negocia-
thialwnidd have been immediate) set on ri),,t to raise
. Swissl.7. regiments, and, if necessary, to send to France
sue tour Swiss regiment,' from Naples."
'We !etre from Nantes that. the Minister of War has
given orders to Baton Pinnteau, the-General in command
St Lk Itachelle, to release Lieut.-General Count Despcnois
441 the, arrest under which he was detained in that town,
for having attempted to excite the Ventleatis to resist the
heel) Government.
'tie learn by litters of the 25th ult. from Perpignan,
thxt the Spanish refugees are assembling from the interior
rd Prnter: in that town and neighbourhood, where they
furnish themselves with clothes and arms. The posts are
gree4 °Pm, and the several Chiefs will repair to them
11' aloft as they are supplied with elms necessary. to
"Menee their enterprise. In Catalonia the public mind is in a state of great fermentation. The shepherds
tin Cart' on and the surrounding mountains have planted
he Sri co'oured flag on their summits, and it is even
etlopted hy the Carlitits. The population in the provinces
,4.116 sea-shore have displayed a decided disposition to.re-
-1'1) t. At Palarfourgals placards have been posted up
._etanring the words'.
(1 eral Constitution or death."
' on has side,appears to have taken means to ward
or the blow, and hos The Captain-
, tliarcelatta. Ile hats i;eetr to concentrate his forces at
removed into the town all his furni-
eer_a,
4.llnre from his seat et Sarnia, he lout strengthened Puy d
d recalled all the troops scattered thing the eastern iron-:lltut ileimaseir, only about
.40 meta at Figueras,..aTl..at the
.v
tail sent for reinforcements from Madrid. 11
tdhltirrpubpsho
t„ (:1 ! the decree issued by Ferdinand in Ifili)7,
'' Coßiinands all the authorities, and his eubjecta in
e r!ktalt til tlisohey all order*, even though under his own
rllAnoal that are at variance with the righta of the
P, Which he declare that he holds front God alone.
the, c4L.o
telegraphic despatch from 13 ryotine announces that
i
04.. _ i 0 he tt of Madrid hart given orders fur the tri-coloured
i admitted into all the ports of Spain..
A.,Li.eetlere from Toulon of the 25th ult. announce that
411:44..niral Duperre is daily expected with hie squadron,
4,v,,1 g only a few ships for the service of the an"Y at
~.1,611e'". They also state that Several Generals and Colo-
'lZ , who cannot make up their minds to acknowledge the
I,:zt King, have retired to Spain. The Bedouins hail
_.:_very fl quiet, let, and the t I ysentet y had ceased its, aN"'
i__l.4l). yiee-President of Aldan )148 called a general meet-
;lilgvit ! all the,Centinialioners of Police, for the purpose of
Ot4Y , them apeciel instructions fur the prevention of
4t,e,tit 4ftetuhlige* of tile people. Letters from Milan,
.Aba, „„4_.4g: 22! announce that all was quiet there tip to
rl4','"Nit..
: Iv ~ (Priiin the Gaulle des Pays Des.)
i..a.tNen requested to
eNtip ropy"43i,1,..., ~ elitiottnee that M.
.Prous,
shalt to the llog"::.:' Itandt, has resumed from his mia-
,, even to leant on hearingn rt;porta that the King was moved
!i Anglia, but ex rt t ''
events of the 2hth end 26th
of the ,Civil Guard D that Int wituldlsed hl4 adtuiration of the conduct
1" III:11064 : His Majesty declared
tymkteit receive wall pleasure the deputation front
deputole;!,Lba following is-the address which the Brussels
.. „she
The to present to the kin. .--
, ie. cto) in thi7l. lifi, dersigned, your re:pictful and loyal sub-
, etbtt,. to PgineXing circumetances in which Brussels and
til of the kin
.dons are placed, presume to depute
towards-
slogttorst,
" "'Ur 41itY five of their fellow-citizens, viz. Baron
Co` unt M
tat,,,,
arils.
uin. erode, and Meseta. Gendebeen, de
1,14111ar stoats the
,"itr,_ who are chaqed to state that in no
`tied to the -, (re the well-disposed inhabitants more en-
. the - . - "teem of PM' Majesty and the gratitude of
r ii. :Public ; they have by their firmness and courage allayed
,:urr.ee dart the mortt thteatening tfferveacence, and put, an
frurri iyontl7riAttiu or. dote. Sur,' Sire, they cannot conceal
~,t,_ his that discontent bits taken deep r00t—
,,,_ Jn . are felt the eon.'
# ..tittil by mi . . ittences of that fatal 53etent
04
~,... msters, who are ignorant of both onr wishes
lith s'ir Wants.
114Z,heve no guars
At • this ' moment the ' good 'citizens of
ntee, if the nation be not appeased,
Th_
~toto coming thetinelvet the victims of their effects.
meoll,!.,ts,tfore beseech you, .Sire,
.by all the generous sen-
. t),„jr"4..i_lelt ornament your Majeaty's heart, to listen to
ni'eoltrale!...4d thus put en end to their grievances. roll
lisjeatv.7,9l!* in thy love' and goodneen, and justice of your
" hleltr,have tkpute4 their fellow citizens towards

you, in order to acquire the consoling assurance that the
evils Which are complained of will be removed as soon
they are known; the undeisigned are convinced that one
of at! best means of obtaining 6;4 desirable end would he
the immediate convocation of the States-General."—(llete
follow numerous signatures.)
CHAMBER OP DEPUTIES, Auc. SI.

The Presilent took the Chair at ~ne o'ehxk,

M. Thouvenil brought forward a proposition for repeal-
ing the Sacrilege Law; which was ordered to be taken into
consideration on Tuesday.
M. Felin-Fauce brought up the report of the Commit-
tee on the Law Project. for repealing the 3d and 7th ar-
ticles of the Law of 12th of January, 1816, entitled the
Banishment Law, which be pronounced to be a violation
of the (bat ter in the 11 rh article, which granted an entire
oblivion of all opinions awl votes utterul or given ant,ce-
dent t.) the Charter.—Ordered to be printed, and to be
taken into Consideration on Thursday.
M. Fronchen, jun., brought up the report of the Bureau
on the election of Flangeac for the department of the Lot,
the annulling of which it recommended.
After some discussion, in which considerable warmth
was elicited, the President was proceeding to put the
question to the vole, when
111. de Lardemelle exclaimed—This is scandalous. The
co►e gauche takes advantage of its overwhelming majority
t,) sacrifice every Deputy that happens to displ,ase
M. Jaequemingt, Secretary,, rose, and with great ani-
motion called 111. de .Lardemelte to order.

M. de Lardemelle repeated his assertion.
Evei y Member of the cote gauche with one united voice
cried out "order, order, order." '

The President then railed upon M. tie Lardemelle to
state his objections to the question of order?
M. de Lardernelle merely replied, he had 'lolling to say
on the subject._

From tie left—He does not retract.
The President then said in a serious tone—M. de Larde-
melle, I call you to order.
M. de Lardemelle, with an air of contempt—l care
little for your call to order.—(Strong marks of disappro-
bation, and the word " Insolent," was heard to pass from
bench to bench.)
The President, with evident emhtion—The President
may pardon a personal insult, but cannot pass by one
offered to the Chamber.
M. de Larde►neUe--I call you to order.

The order oc the day was then read, the President
lowing enquired whethrr any Member wished to address
the Chamber,—Adjourned till Thursday.
Extract of a private letter of the 24th tuft , from
Toulon Some evil disposed persons having spread a
report that Normandy and Brittany were in a state of in-
surrection against the Government, end that an army was
marching upon Paris to proclaim Henry V., some crowds
collected in the conntry round the town, and disorderly
scenes would have taken place if the National Guards and
the citizens had not assumed a firm and decided attitude,
and check. d the rioters. Tranquillity has been restored,
hut a depittation of respectable citizens has set out for
Marseilles to apply to the Govt emir of the division for a
change to be Made in the local authorities, and to concert
the meats of maint dcing tranquillity."
We learn that General Mina left Paris on Monday to
proceed tow.rds the frontiers of Spain, but it appears that
it is not his intention to pass the frontiers unless the country
altoubl seem to afford elements for supporting a rigorous
struggle, as be wishes to avoid, if the enterprise should
not suceetal, the reproach of having occasioned the death
of many brave men who would take up arms on the
strength of his name.
Light sailing vessels, we understand, have been sent out
in every direction round the coast of France, to meet all
merchant ships returning home, to communicate to them
the late events in the kingdom, and the state of its fo-
reign relations, and thus dissipate any apprehensions that
may have been excited by false reports.
We yesterday gave an Order of the Day, by which
General de Bourmont officially announead to the army
under his command the events at Paris. Admiral Du-
peal: has published the following Order of the Day
" In virtue of orders front the Government, which
have just hewn transmitted by the Director of the Ports,
charged ad interim with the Department of the Marine,
the tri-coloured flag and cockade are to be substituted for the
white flag and cockade. The Commanders anol Captains of
the naval forces will take the necessary measures for en-
miring the execution of this order; considerations which
will be appreciated by every one, and which are
founded upon the peculiar situation of the army
in a foreign country not quite subdued, and upon prece-
dent in similar occasions, require us to act with prudence
.and circumspection. The Admiral trusts that he is so
far honoured with the confidence of the officers and
sailors, that be may consider the order from Government
as executed front this day, and he will wait with them for
the suitable moment which he will notify to them, for the
change to be made. Each Captain will cause the new
colours to be got ready."
We learn from Dresden, that the Ex-King Charles and
hia family are expected to fix their residence in Saxony.
The foto seat of Weesenstein, beautifully situated, four
hours' walk from the city of Dresden, has just been bought
by the King of Saxony.
STOCi EXCIIANGR, PARIS, FIVF O'CLOCKO—This was
the day for the reponse des premes, but such has
been the state of the market during the mouth, that there
were none' to be take up. Notwithstanding the official
announcement of the recognition of the French Govern-
ment by England, the Funds experienced a full, because
those who had been buying for several days gave instruc-
tions to sell, in the hope of obtaining prices. Foreign se-
curities have Leen eagerly pushed, and have declined con-
siderably, particularly Neapolitan, in consequence of ru-
mours very prevalent of serious disturbances lowing btoken
out at Naples. Towards the close of the market the
Funds seem( d less heavy, but between two and three o'clock
sales were difficult to be effected.

FiteNen Ft,-/ins, Sam 1.-Five per Cents., 1021.
1021. 30c. 50e. 75c. 50e. 40c. 50c•. 60c.; Four per
Cenis., 93r. ; Three per Cents., 721. 10e. 400. 50c. 80c.
731. 731. 10c. ; Bank Stock, 1,6901. 1,7001. 1i690f.
1,7001.; Bentes de Naples, 701. 70f. boc. 25c. 701. 10e.
25u. 75n.; Rente d'Espagne, 20 19i 20; Royal Spa-
nish Imen, 52i;, Rentes Perpetuello Ospagne, 43 43i
44 44i 141 Exchange on London, one month, paper
251. 40c., money 25f. 40c. ; three months, paper 25f.
20c., money 251. 20e.- Ceara Authentique.

The German Papers received this morning
contain, in an article dated Naples, August 14,
one or two amusing and characteristic anecdotes
respecting the Dey of ALGIERS. 'rho follow-
ing are extracts:—

NA nits, Auo. 14.-.. The Dey of Algiers and his riches
continue to attract the notice of the public, for these Turks
are running about the streets of Naples all the day long.
The Day is said to have brought with him seven millions
of francs in gold, suit on this account it is hoped he may
be persuaded to purchase an estate in the kingdom of
Naples. One of his servants had bees guilty of some act
Of di•obedienc!, and was sentenced to death for it.. 'The
Neapolitan porter was directed to procure a cart to carry
away a envie. The porter asked if any body in the house
wai dead ? and received fur answer that the execution would
take place in a few hours. On this be ran to fetch a
Commiasarrof Pitlice, who gave the Dey to understand
that he was not to take justice into his own hands at Naples,
but must hem it to the Government.

When the Dey received the new of the events in
France, he exclaimed, " God is great! he drove me from my
throne ; now his people has driven him away." The Court
was in possession of the news of the Revolution in France
several days before it was known to the public, who learned
It from ships that came limn Marseilles. Increased vigi-
lance is now exerted to prevent political conversations, and
the propagation of political news.
VIENNA, Am .28.--Tba daily bulletins give the most
satisfactory accounts of the health of her Imperial High-
ness the Archduchess Sophia and the infant Prince. A
Russian courier has been despatched to St. Petersburgh,
and a Prussian to Berlin.

VIENNA, Avo. 21 AND 23;—Metalliquee, 98i 08;
Four per Cents., 93 92k; Bank Shares, 1285,1280,1275.
AURAn, .Attc. 14.—We have latterly been on better
terms with our neighbours in Bosnia. The most notorious
protectors of the robbers have been induced, by the mea-
sures adopted by bis Imperial Majesty for the security of
his subjects against the disorderly conduct of the .Bos •
oinks to apply to the Commander of the Austrian frontier
corps for the renewal of the former amicable, intercourse,
promisiog on their part to maintain order on the frontiers,
and in fact no inroad into our territory has since been
made from the diStricts under those chiefs. Besides this,
All Namek Pacha, Governor of Travnik, has sent Depu-
ties to the frontiers, requesting that Commissioners might
be appointed also on our side to concert the means of te•
storing and maintaining order on the frontiers of the two
countries. Three Commissioners were accordingly ap-
pointed, and sent to Dubrers, where the negociations began
on the 9th inst., the result of which, we hope, will be
the restoration of tranquillity on this frontier.
DaNsorts, Ave. is now confidenily reported
thst Charles X. and his family will take up his abode in
Saxony. The fine Castle of Weesenstein, in a most de-
lightful situation, four leagues from this city, has been

purcluaed for our King; some !ay it is for a religious
purpose, but this needs confirmation. -
CASSEL. Auo. 22.--Accounts receive., yesterday from
Callahand of the 18th state that the health of his 11,,yal
Highness, the Elector, continued daily to improve. It is
said be was gre,,tly relieved by an iced bath. The Elec-
toral Prince hail arrived sonic days before.

The following extract of a private letter, datei
Sept. 2, has been received this monlipg

" A friend of mine has just received an Express Iron
Brussels, dated last night. The rioting had ceased, and ii
was expected that peace Would be preserved."

Lord ABERDEEN left town this morning o
a visit to the KING at Brighton.

Strayge rumours are abroad respecting a con•
siderable change in the Ministry. It is reported
that there is likely to be a quick march to the

right-about.

Paris Payers have been received; they are
chiefly filled with the discussions of the Chamber
of Deputies on the law project relative to the
oath of public functionaries, and that on the
mode of providing for the elections now vacant.
The same Journals contain a few hints respect.
ing the state of affairs at Naples, from which it
would appear that that kingdom is in a very un-
settled and critical state. The constitutionnel
says that an insurrection is shortly expected to
break out at Salerno and Aversa, and that
the Government place not the slightest con-
fidence in tht corps of artillery at Naples,
which alone could offer effective resistance to the
people. It adds, that the Queen of FRANCE
has written a letter of advice to the King of
NAPLES, and that hopes are entertained that his
MAJESTY will follow the counsel of his august
sister. These two reports, which are both highly
probable—particularly the latter—seem to want
confirmation. As yet all is mere assertion.
The Berlin State Gazette, which publishes the
late events at Paris with great minuteness, gives
to his Majesty LOUIS PHILIP 1., the title of
King of the French.

There is yet nothing decidedly known re-
specting the intentions of the King of the
NETHERLANDS and the Prince of ORANGE.
Some accounts state that his Majesty has refused
to accede to the wishes of the deputation ; others,
that he has acceded to them with greater readi-
ness than was anticipated. With regard to the
Prince of ORANGE, by one report he is made to
be on the eve of carrying things with a high
hand ; by another, he is represented as all for-
bearance and conciliation. We prole s not to
decide to which of these- different reports the
most credit is due. The Brussels correspon-
dence of the Times will be found interesting.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCH-(TH IS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

LlvzarooL, Stn. I.—Arrived the Emulous, Owen,
from SL Vincent ; and Venus, Britten, from St. Andrews.
Wurrenavtq, Sart% tho Lancaster,
Creighton, from Quebec.
Du ND rg, Seer. I.—Arrived the David, Type, and
Matilda, Minto, from Danttic ; and Ceres, Craybead, from
Riga.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The
Penelope, Spence, from Trinidad, at Clyde; Monarch,
Mundall, from St. Lucia, at Dublin ; John Thomas, Jones,
from Quebec, at lielfrst ; Maria, Sperling, from Dantzic,
at Leith ; Jameson, Murray, from Quebec, at Sunder-
land; and the Wymess, from Dantzic, in Plymouth Roads,
leaky.
The Trafalgar, from Sligo to St. John's, N. 13 ,
was spoken with the 26th of July, in let. 42 long. 63.
The Sarah Ann, Green, with 800 barrels, was at Guam
in October last; and Catherine, Ford, with 180 barrel.,
at Timor, the September previous.

TIIE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CX.

Accounts from Florence to the 21 t of August state,
that the great joy which was expressed by the people of
Pavia, when they learnt the events at Paris, has caused the
Austrians to forbid the a•semhling of more than five
persons. These precautions were not thought sufficient,
and quarters have been ordered for two battalions, which
are to arrive on the 17th.

They announce from Venice that two Hungarian regi-
ments are expected there.
ST. PrtERSBUROPI, Auc. I4.—The Rank Proprietors
meet on the sth to revise the annual itecoUtall of these
establishments. The result was highly satisfactory, not-
withstandir.g the immense expellees occasioned by the war
azainst the Porte.
The immense fall of the Neapolitan Stock in Paris was
occasioned by a report of the stoppage ti the house of Pal-
°outlet. On inquiry it was found that the speculators
were duped.