The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-16 00:00:00

INTERESTING NOTICE.

" The Staff of the Burgher Guard having re-
solved that a collection shall be made from house to house
to provide for the wants of the service of the Burgher
Guard and the workmen out of employment, the inhabi.
tants of Brussels are informed that the following gentle-
men have offered to take thii office on themselves. (Here
follows the names of four or five persons in each of the
seven quarters into which the city is divided). The Staff
and Council are convinced that the inhabitants will
answer to this appeal, as their patriotic gifts will greatly
contribute to maintain public tranquillity and cause pro-
pertyto be respected.

"Persona out of town are requested to leave their gifts a,
their residence•, where the citizens who will make the col,
lection will call.

" Baron VANDERLINDEN D'IIOOGVORST,
" Commander- in-Chief.
" Head quarters at the Town-hall, Sept. 14, 1830."
(From the Journal de la Belgique.)
BatISSZLN SEPT. 14.—Our Deputies are altogether
on bosrd the steam-boat from Antwerp to Rotterdam.
Messrs. Reyphins and Detnoor were already at the Hague.
On the 11th the Magistrates and principal inhabitants
of the town of Aerschot signed an Address, asking the
separation of Holland from Belgium.
BELnaans, Aura. 27...... The Grand Vizier, who bad
arrived at Bitoglia, was soon convinced that he should
obtain his object with difficulty and slowly by force of arms,
and had recourse to stratagem. With this view he sent
messages to all the Albanian Chiefs, with the declaration
that he had come to Bitoglia by order of the Porte, with a
commission to listen to the complaints of,tbe Albanians,
sod to satisfy their just demands; and be therefore in-
vited them to come in person to Bitoglia. In consequence
of the invitation the Albanian Chiefs held a meeting, at
which it was resolved to lay their demands in person before
the Grand Vizier. A great number of them immediately
set out for Bitoglia, accompanied, by way of -precaution,
by an escort of 5,000 men. On their arrival before that
city they were received by an envoy of the Grand Vizier.
The Chiefs were introduced into the town, and they were
permitted to make their escort encamp at the gates. The
Grand Vizier gave the Chiefs an audience. After listening
to their demand, which was the payment of a sum of
30,008 purses, or lb millions of Turkish piastres, he de-
clared that, notwithstanding the difficulty which, after the
late war, the Porte would have in paying se large a sum,
he would, however, Stud means to satisfy them. He added
that they had only to wait a short time at Bitoglia, till
the arrival of the sums placed at his disposal by the Go-
vernment, and which were already on the road. Mean-
time he distributed before hand much money among the
Chiefs, whose suspicions he feared.
The Albanians being thus made easy, had already waited
four days, when the Grand Vizier sent them word One
morning that he was going to review his regular troops,
amounting to 15,000 men, and that he invited them to
be spectators. The Albanian Chief, suspecting nothing,
went to the place, attended by a weak escort of 400 men
only, and being received in a friendly manner by the Grand
Vizier they for a time looked with pleasure at the evolu-
tions, But being suddenly surrounded by the Turkish
troops, the Vizier caused them to be all massacred to the
last man. After this dreadful carnage, the troops marched
against the escort of the Albanians encamped on the other
side of the town, which immediately took flight. But as
the Grand Vizier had caused all the roads to he previously
occupied, it is probable that hut a very small number of
Albanians escaped the sword of the Turks.
The letters that have been received do not yet name the
Chiefs who perished. We shall, peihsps, have diem from
Constantinople, whither we suppose their heads have been
sent to be placed as usual at the gates of the Seraglio.

Our attention has been drawn to an article in
the Medical Gazette, evidently written by a
stipendiary advocate of the College of Phyai.
cians, in answer to our remarks on the deplo-
rable case of Miss CASIJIN. Notwithstanding
the vain-glorious stile of this writer? we believe

the public is as well informed as himself of the'
inefficiency and defective state of the College of
Physicians. Certain prosecutions, in which,
that learned body rather consulted its feelligi
envy than the good sense of its members, have,:
amused, at the same time that they have in!'
structed, the public. The Medical Gazelle'
Qeems to lament that the ingenuity or justice Of.
our Courts of Law should have put an end to
the petty tyralinv in which the Doctors used
formerly to riot. The honours of the
lege have been indeed " reduced to a mockery,"`
and most deservedly so, since they have never,
yet brought a case into Court in which they.
ought to have succeeded ;—but it is their owe
conduct that has so reduced them. When did
the country ever see the College of Physicians
drag a notorious quack into Court ? Have not:
their prosecutions been uniformly directed
against well-educated men, whose eminence big
been their greatest crime in the eye of the CO'
lege ? The College, indeed, owes little to the
gentlemen of the law, but the medical profess°
owes a debt which it can never repayito.the
spirit, independence, and ingenuity of the. Bet
The writer justly appreciates hisoetake°,
when he says that his professional readers ‘"ii
him little for his statement, and we calf
him that the debt of the general public is quite
as small. Of what consequence is
it
public whether the College exists or not if it CSO
stand by, and, with unshaken nerves, observe
even murder committed under the most revoltity
circumstances, in mad-houses, placed under Os
protection? Can see the town delivered over t°
Mr. ST!
the tender mercies of Dr. EADY and
JotiN LONG, and the character and dignit of*
most useful profession thuslowered in the puo;
to the
eye ? Shall we be again told that the powers
the College were insufficient to regulatpate:
strain the conduct of Mad Doctors? t
require a charter to interfere for there/tt"
of murder ? Away with such nonsense-7°lT
'charter had Mr. HIGGINS of YO/IC,
other benevolent persons, who put et) :01
crimes at which the College connived' etati.lll
which, by so doing, it participated ?
of
But admitting (as we do) that the powers
Ask
the College are insufficient, why does it not.„
for greater ? Is it afraid of a Parliernentl
Inquiry into its history and conduct? la
aware that a new charter could bear no O:,
blance to the old one ? And does it protk
preservation of existing privileges to the P,7,
health and welfare ? The very purpose' slur'
the only purpose for which the College losel/31;
stituted, was the suppression of quackery, efe!,,
is permitted to stalk abroad unmolested, If Oe .
it does not serve this purpose, what is its ele
tion ? It gives tea and coffee to some feet
Academicians. awl the Bishops
er Vs
In reply to an insinuation of this veil't
assure him we do aningle our private- ftl,
with our public duties, and, conscious of !v.
duty
honesty in both cases, we do not fear 10,041:31n
contradiction in our conduct. Is thitifeeSistiley
afraid, that if ho spoke his private feeOgS' bue
would be found in ea. ntravention of bisPti 'll
to hie employers? But if he mom that
indulge any party medical feelings, he IS 171:
taken. It has been our good fortune to
1.1
but little acquaintance with Physicieatirto
however bad our taste may appear w the 7:10
of the Medical Gazette, we have no ww -
extend it.

--------
TIIE FUNDS.—(THIS DAL)•
We hive receivedC hYy t'heTelsVietLteVfrEom°l;atC;6ll3".-°e!allThatt.
ing the Moniteur of Tuesday ; it only contains no__ll;4,
of Addresses to the King from various towns lo Fr'w7
with the answers of the King. gep
The President of Greece has proposed to I". MOP
send an Extraordinary Ambassador to the niff, polit
Government ; the Prince de Soutso, who Is now I°:,lbe
has been approved of. By the above convert-000
French Three per Cents. have again fallen to 6'"
after having been 67f. 90c. t.
Extract of a private letter from the Hague of SIT lbw
—" Since the return of Prince Albert front noirliio, 080
have taken a different aspect • fear and
etts
given way, strength and confidence seem no!„-
s.
the King and his Government. It is poit'l)rstomist
stood that Prince Albert brought from 1.70, e'
Cabinet the strongest censure upon the vslitur'biart,
the Government since the breaking out of thou_ j".; pew"
Prussia insists upon strong measures, acid it rea",:tool01
with all her might upon an emergency ; SOr°o°,l4-SdY
/1
ith a proportionate park of artillery, ".,iiitir
motion towards the frontiers of Belgium, an,"4l, St
pearance there will give to the deliberations ;
General that tone which is necessary for the,..dnpr.
return of order throughout the Belgian Prolo'-
_mg
Tilt FUNDS.
Although the French Bente' came lower tbsitolo7?
from Paris, owing, it is said, to enormous salts 0/21001
by a certain person who has just left Landon raw' ity,t,
capital, yet this circumstance also mule fetid"' try
public in France, who are selling out, and 11"-a
tt
property to England. Consols, _ which leftoool
88i t 8 for the account, opened at 136 i, endued 'abet
BS to 4. By these prices, it will bellow titer-
mils maintain their price, and not indoenend bY
of the French Funds.
In the Foreign Alarket not.
No arrivals of the least impor'

ling doing al yet.
-tangy'
FUNDS
S per cent. Peg
SA per tent. now.
4 per Cent. 104 f.
India Bonds, 61 61
a
EimbeqUer
rt;t4l36.
Greek, Sekt
Mexican, .
PerUVIIIII,
Portilllrge,
' .
Russian, r
, Spanish, 25)0.01; CAA
4.,
T W 0 11..: op to the
to 4
We have no political events to conirollo,i4';i 08g
present time ; Console may be quoted 004 ""
104
for the account, with little doing. lett°
A Buenos Ayres Mail is off Fahnouthi
papers not ae yet come to hand.
f m
Irst
Letters have been received from AntwerP o ob
all was quiet there, and the King of Holland'. pub
favourably received. d
In the Foreign Market little or nothing -°l4l-
and Mexican Bonds are rather heavy. OCI"
TETEXTS„„

ENOLI

Bank Stock,
India Stock, 2334 4y4
3 per Cent. Cone. SS%
Do. for Accot.nt, 88,
Ditto Reduced, --

ronzio

Brazilian, OD% 70
Buenos Ayres, 211 30
Chihim. 22 4
Colombian.. 2034 21
Danish, C 414
French 5 her Cent.
Ditto 3 per Cent.

ChilianFOUß
DOO.
.....'CLOCK.—C11:00:401141°01 -
Consols, 884 4. -
:It icgS,
Consols 884 Dsnish 034
Do. for Ac, 88,i Greek, 180 ~...
Brazilian Bonds mexican, 025 37
Buenos Ayres peruyjnn 19
.iinhian, 1141,.....7........t.....P ....WA 251
-t
--------
,
me WTerenthhatoverheseiadrde
perthamtanite is
tityb?:tth f)aftieerior,_/ 111:0
11
country.--Brighton Gazette. br
1101 a
A remarkably large red grouse' "a 8 bilr'
other day, on the Bweeven nine, Monmouthshire) rjo of.
W. WATKINS, of Abergavonny, which weighed uro ofef
2705. ; a heavier bird of thsgrotnejtin I Ws' Otrh.r.
shot in that diatriet....Both Chromic

Co;umf

R

BRIPPING,INTELLIOENCE-(TIIIS DA Y.)

`'FROM LLOYD'S.
Dta
.Sst pi. It,—.Arrived she Calista, Hawkins, from
Van Dien en Ligdi sailed the 4th of May ; United
Kiniplom,•Friend,. and Retrench, Wilson, from Jamaica ;
and Isabella, Melville, from Dominica.
CoVnts, Sam. 15..'...011' port, the Jack °lan tern,
Thornton, from Terceira.

POIRTS'IeOUTH, SEPT. 15.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Mosquito, from the Mediterranean.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 14.---Arrived the Lady Mary
Pelham, from Buenos Ayres.
Liviitroot., Saw?. 14.—Arrived the Buoyant. Wilson,
from Laguayra ; Amethyst, Couldiard, from Montreal ;
and Lancashire Witch, Ashford, from Li7.hon.
Lam, Szrr. 14.—Arrived the Harmony, Fergivon,
and Mary, Ritchie, from St. Petershurgh.
Momost, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Superior, Reid ;
Levant; Burn ; and Clio, Reid, from St. Petershurgli.

Tho Liberty, Lark, from Newcastle to Lowestoft, was
driven on shore on Lowestoft Beach yesterday ; crew saved
The Heroine, Tilley, from Liverpool, arrived off East-
port,. with four fret water in her hold, having struck on
a ledge.
The Rowena, from Liverpool, has arrived at St.
Thomas's.

The Venlig, GUI, from Ries, has arrived at Aberdeen.
The Garland, Boston, from Riga, lias arrived in
YarMouth Roads.

. . . _.
THE MARKETS —(THIS DAY).
GENF.II4I. AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended Sept. 10, IMO made up from the Returns
~.. of the Inipeetors la the diflbrent
Cities and Towns In England
anti Wales, poi Imperial Quarter.
Wheat.... Ms; 4d.1 Oats ........ 245. at Beans....— Pfts. 3d.
...,
t 41ar10y.....32.. Sd.l Rye ...... 3.55. 4d 1 Pease.--40a. 4d.
Isteivat.acallEMATlit AVERAGE% OP TIIR SIX WEEKS PRECEDING.
' Wheat Ms. Ad. 1 Oats ........ 27a. 11(1.1 Beans...—. :18s. lld , Serler......:k2s. RkLI UYe Ms. bd.l Pease...—. 41s. Od.
!
,
DUTIES ON FORRIGN , vo.
_eat....... int Hai Oats CORN. I. Pict.
.w... ...... tis. 3d.1 Beans.-- -4. •
*'rl"''.... 1314 Md. Rye 15s. WA Pease ....—. Bs. 04.
---------.—____—""'""

SMITHFIELD MARK ET
Ilk day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, and Lambs, was
great; ol Calves and Porkers rather limited. The trade
semi very (lull thoughout, with Beef, in most instances, at
a depression of 2d.; Mutton and Lamb 2d. to 4d. per
stone; with Veal and Pork at Monday's prices.
twits rim *Torts OF 81.111 S. TO SINE THE OFFAILL
s. d' to d, s, d. to s. d.
Interior Beasts ...... 110 2 0 Large Lambs
Second quality ditto 2 0 2 ti Prime small ditto 3 0 4 0
00 0 0
Prime largo Oxen, 210 3 2 Large coarse Calves 2 6 3 2
?lime Scots. h 0.... 3 4 3 6 Prime smell ditto 4 2 4 6
Inferior Sheep."... 20 0 0 Large Hogs 30 3 4
Second quality ditto 2 0 2 fl Small Porkers...— 4 0 4 4
Coarse.woolled ditto 3 0 3 s i Suckling Calves 12i to 40,. each.
louthilown Welker& 3 8 4 01 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each.
IHIPTLT, AS IMP. cutarc's STATEMENT.
Semts. 'Sheep and Lambs.; cloves. Pigs.
Pigs
rao I 10,890 ; 170
Mitch Cows were numerous and very dull of sale, at
drooping prices; the best useful shert•horns, with her
small calf, prodicing only 171.
..........,................_

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone by the CUCASS.
ti 11. d. ton. 4. a. d.tos. 4.
minto..neel,. . 11. . .............. 2 0 3 '2 Veal ... ........... . 2
4 3 0 Pork
Lamb.........,.
2s. 10d. to as. 101
.......

HAY ----M
ARKETS.—( At per Load of 3i Trusses.)
ST. J A MEWS.
C",, "e twin' Lowland Meadow Hay Itl 0 to .ce In
"ew Meadow Hay
25 3 5
Useful Old tlitto - oln , 3 5
Fine Upland Meadow and ltye-grass Hay 4 5 .53 5
Clover iar: . .«. .
". Is 5
134 NAt' t ..!_ ••:rE I' 12 ''' ''' 'l6 1 Wheat Straw 0 51 IS 2 0 wood rUpply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted.

, CHELTENHAM MA HKET.—Sept. 14.
.. PeilSuchel. ~ d. to e. d. re' lb. d. to d.
B"heat.... ....... ... 7 0 9 0 Beef 5 6
...°4atley .... .. . ....... 4 0 5 d Minton 5 6
14 ooto.. ..
2 0 4 0 Veal
.......... • 5 6
man. ... . ...... .. 4 9 5 0 Lawn
Peese ... .. .. 0
... • 8 0 l'ork 5
- ..flat .... ....... . 'V. 1).. to Si. 15s. per ton
6