The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-13 00:00:00

~T~~ 0~-

CONTRACT FOR OATS.

COMMISSARIAT DEP.% RTMENT, TREASURY
CHAMBERS, SUPT. 10, 1830.
UCH'Persons as are desirous of Contract-
inq with the Agent for Commissari tt Supplies, to
DELIVER 850,00011 m. of OATS at the Ordnance Depot
Tooley-street, may receive Particulars of the Contracts
itt this Office between the hours of Ten and Four, and
deliver their Tenders, sealed up and directed to the Agent
Tor -cAtmmissrtriat Supplies, marking thereon " Tender for
Oats," on or before Friday, the' Ist October next, but
none will be received after Twelve 'o'clock en that day ;
for will any Proprsal be noticed nnle,s made on or an-
taeXed to a printed Particular, and the price inserted in
;worth at length ; nor unie•s a Letter be subjoined to tomb
Proposal, signed by Two Persons of known property en-
raging to become bound with the party tendering in the
Sum expressed in the particulars, for the due performance
PI the Contract.

WOOLPACK INN, DONCASTER.
*ls NICHOLSON. makes hiS grateful ac-
knowledgment. to his numerous Friends, the
ornmereial Gentlemen, who have so steadily and kindly
his House for twenty-eight years, and most re--
speetfully informs t!,ern he has LET the WOOLPACK
to Mr. WIGELSWORTH, who has taken the whok
Establishment,. including the-very extensive Stock of 014.
Wines and Spirituous Liquors, and whom he has great
icon4derute in recommending as his successor.

• WAVERLEY NOVELS—NEW EDITION.
'VOLUME XVI. of this EDITION, which'
commences IVANHOE, with an INTRODUC-
'ITION by the AUTHOR, and. Illustra.ed by John Martin
'and J. Caw,e, was published on let September.
All the Early Volumes are again reprinted, and are to
be had of all Booksellers. •
Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; and Whittaker,
Treacher, and Arnot, London.
Of whom may be had
The POETICAL WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT,
Bill. In Eleven Vols. Bvo., price 6!. boards; and Eleven
Vols. 18ino., price 3/. 3s. boards., with Smirke's Plates
and New Introductions.
Also, the Eleventh Volume separately, in Bvo., price 18s.
and 18mo., Bs., to complete former editions.
A New Edition of the LADY of tile LAKE, in small
Bvo. price 9s. is Just ready.
Also, Mr. SKENE'S SKE rctiEs of the LOCAL!-
. TIES of the WAVERLEY NOVELS. Nos. Lto XVI.,
price ls. and Is. 6d. each.

--SCOTLAND.
Sale again Postponed at desire of intending Purchasers.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ItOUP,
Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house of Edinburgh,
on W.Enxesnar, the 20th day of October next, at Two
o'clock, aftarnoon, if not previously sold by private
bargain,
THE LANDSand BARONY of INGLIS-
EdinblurON, in the Parishof Kirklistow, and County of
gh.
Thee Lands - lie six miles front Edinburgh, on the
Great Road to Glasgow, by Uphall, which forms the
Southern boundary for about a mile and a half of the
mgreatestpart, and the Northern boundary for nearly half a
ile Of the remaining part. The Lands extend to 452
8°6114 or 570 Imperial Acres, all Arable, except 23 Acres
the underwood and very thriving plantations. They bold of
Cflecen, and afford upwards of three and a half votes in
• the County.
The Teinds are Valued and exhausted.
No Estate in the County, of the same extent, possesses
equal advantages.
If not Sold- in One Lot it will be eiposed for Sale as
-• follows, viz:
EASTFIELDi consisting of 94 Scots Acres, with
;!4 vote on the old extent.
;.;_ 2. EASTER BRIGGS, consisting of 42} Scots Acres,
'lariat-a vote on the old extent.
3. Twenty-four Scots Acres, most beautifully situated
for Villas, on the South side of the Uphall road.
4. The remaining parts of the Estate (with the super
riority of the third Lot) valued in the Cess Books at 6211.
171 3d. Scots.
Apply to 11PGrigor,-Alurray, and litGrigor, Glasgow;
Monerff, Webster, and Thomson, I, Old Palace-yard,
Westminster ; or Gibson, Craigs, Wardlaw, and Dalziel,
Edinburgh.

2 vols.

SCOTLAND—RENFREWSHIRE.
DAY OF SALE POSTPONED.
DESIRABLE ESTATE AND RESIDENCE IN THE
COUNTY OF RENFREW.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP,
thrtßoyal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on
• Witnize::nav, Nov. 3; 1830, at Two o'clock afternoon,
. Tif not previously disposed of by private bargain,
HE LANDS and ESTATE of WAL-
RINSHAW, in the county of Renfrew, consist-
ing of about 723 Surds Acres, or Imperial Acres of.
Latta, of excellent quality.
This compact and valuable property is situated in the
neighbourhood of the best markets for the immediate dis-
ttal of.all farm produce, being only about two miles from
nine from Glasgow, eleven from Port-Glasgow,•
. foitrteen from Greenock.
There is an elegant Mansion-house on the estate, a com-
plete set of offices, and a fine garden of between three and
•
fOur acres of ground, containing hot-houses, hot-walls,
ku• &e. The pleasure grounds are extensiye and will laid
. out, and there- is a considerable quantity of valuable and
ornamental timber and The river of G young plantations on the property.
le th ryffe runs through the estate for its whole
ng, and the water Of Black Cart hounds it on the
west. The farm-iteading s are in good repair, and all the
farms are
.I.et,lat very moderate rents, to Substantial and
- 4\lthrjving tenants, who pay schoolmaster's sa!ary, rogue
to_4' !ad InMier, and one half of the expense of insuring
e..bii clildings the farms. The Estate affords two Free-
hels4:..qtitilificationi,. besides a considerable surplus
The land:tax is redeemed except as to a mere trifle,
;°ffing outer public burdens are Moderate.
ittpor further particulars application may be made to
e!tr,"• Pearson, Wilkie, -and Robertson, W. S., 17,
lit°,Yk4/. qr.C4l ,Messrs. JSlan. and Alexander-Smith,
'"'t 22 Charlotte !vinare Edinburgh.
. ,
lI
ANTHONY CARLISLE ON
114CICKYER'S PURE MAGNESIA.
1, •
..z",a .
'lYrve'rnade'severril trials 'with your Purified Mag-
resulLalia...?°i[kiliOn 'justice demands a statcnient of the
(1/).ltring
have h !Ong continued professional
experience,
recto man) man) Occasions for seeking tome harmless cor-
-1 ror acitlity.ineident to the.stomach and. bowels. I
line generally found the Magnesia in ordinary use, to be
the digeeting'power of the stomach when re-
and g*ci'v'en."; and, in some instances, both in children
which Tvo'persons,-it enncretes into balls in the intestines,
aldengerOue.occurrence.
the p' al Pea assert,.-the .Purified Magnesia, now offered to
isr
frt et" - from Lime, the, poisonous earth
nott
e4Hed Barytet; it uitbe in-citrons& to the stomach, and
o cimeretion. .
tinder these impre,siiins, directed Lockyer's
enema to-betaken, in several instances, with remark
1 -
benefit* I think it is a More 'potent cathartic, and
,Inrtfnl to digestion, than any other Magneeia; arid
" otn itnietts with alimentary acid, it must become a pur-
6quid solution,-and therefore incapable of .concretion.
Sometimes directed twenty grains of your Purified
6140141 a tone mixed in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb,
arid L
alf an. ounce of Decoction of the Yellow Peruvian
he taken as a corrector of Heartburn,- and at the
ate • 2 • - e time.as a gentle Ap,rieiat.
" I am, Sir, your obliged Servant,
Loh " ANTHONY CARLISLE." ,
anghain-plice, July 2; 1830."
I lad . increasing ueed by the demand, and the testimony
the Medical and scientific' world in its favour, the Pre-
filetor has at length resolved to offer to the Public a per-
thuilpure Magnesia, and at half the price of any other
eirle.sia of note, thus placing it within the reach of all
•k% •
pe m da,ruild and cooling Aperient, One tea-spoonful,sus-
riadij in water, but, if the bowels are torpid, with' the
gr4i„," of a Dessert-spoonful of Lemon Juice, or ten'
raii,"‘ of Citric Acid, first dissolved in water; this will
sold
In pleasan t draught, and act briSkly..
rh 1. bottles at Is. 6d., 2s. 9d., 4e. 6d., and Ile.,
litou ese.tter with Stoppers,) at Lockyer's 111agoesia Ware-
ttrei 237, Tottenham Court-road, corner of Bedford-
at 4"g° by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner
Paul's, 'and their Agents.
07s Magnesia is so smooth that it may be given
''''°(l of Infanta, without beingdiscovertd.

DR. LARDNER'S CABINET LIBRARY.
On the Ist of November will be published, in small Svo.
price ss. the First Volume of the

yfILITARY MEMOIRS of FIELD
MARSHAL the DUKE of WELLINGTON, in

By Capt. MOYLE SHERER.

Being the First Vdnine of Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Library.
To be ptiWished,

Dec. I.—MILITARY MEMOIRS of the Duke of
WELLINGTON, Vol. 11.
Jan. I.—LIFE and REIGN of GEORGE IV. 3 vols.
Vol. I.

The Cabinet Library, which has been some time in pre-
paration, is, intended to embrace such subjects of powerful
or immediate intetest as do not fall within the regular plan
of the " Cabinet Cyclopmdia." It will be published in
Monthly Volumes, supported by the same class of Literary
and Scientific Contributors as the Cyclopmdia, and will
form a Companion to that work.

Printed-for Longman and Co., and John Taylor.

CURIOUS EXAMINATIONS ON, AN

INQUEST,

An inquest (according to the Lancet of Saturday)
was held in the Westminster Hospital on the sth
instant, on the body of William South, aged 25,
who was reported to have died of hydrophobia.
The account is stated to be published chiefly; with a.
view to expose the gross ignorance of two intruders
into the, medical rank, with which the neighbour-
hood of Westminster is infested. The evidence of
-these practitioners certainly appears extraordinary,
and would be truly laughable, did not a feeling of
port or overpower the ludicrous.. The house surgeon
of the hospital proved the death of the deceased
from hydrophobia three quarters of an hour after he
was brought to the hospital. It appeared 'that the
deceased had been previously attended by - Mr.
Mills and Mr. Ord, and the inquest was adjourned
to procure their evidence. On its being resumed,
Mr. Mills was sworn, and stated that he is a " Con-
sulting Dentist," at Stangate, Lambeth. The de-
cessed came to him about ten weeks before, and
told him he had been bitten by a dog; witness saw
two Or three bites on his left hand which he imme-
diately cut out and causticked ; he dressed the hand
for a few days; and every thing went on well, and
he heard nothing of him till he was called up
on the "Monday. night before the inquest, and
found him delirious; he bled , hiM, which gave
him no ease; , he could not bear the sight
of water, and to blow upon him threw him into a
quandary; witness bled him again the next day,
and as he found no relief, " I sent for some empl.
lyttac, which. is °Or Latin for Spanish flies. This
was applied to the- neck. He became quite obstro-
bolous. I bled him again and again, and still with-
out benefit ; I therefore called in my friend, Mr.
John Ord, of Broadway; this was about seven
o'clock, and no relief was obtained, and we deter-.
mined to apply to the_ hospital."---By a Juror--
Pray, Sir,•do you keep any account-books ? That's
'best known to myself.-430 you keep a cashbook ?
What's that to you ?=--De you keep a register of
such Patients ? I should think not, indeed! I
should have enough to 4.—Mr. Gibbon, another
Juror, who 'appeared to, he a medical man, now
questioned the .witness.74Pray, Sir, what did you
do when yonfirst saw this man? I '.cut. out the
parts, and, causticked them.—Upon what principle
did you do se? Ask no foolish questions.—l again
ask von, ppenwhat principle you applied caustic?
I cha'n't answer any more questions.—l ask. you,.
through the Coroner,, upon what principle you bled
the patient ? ;The witness hesitated, but .at length
replied—Because I chose.—A satisfactory answer,
indeed! What quantity of blood did you take from
him ? How was Ito know ? Could I scrape it up
from the carpet ? If you want particularly to know,
go and do that yourself.—Did you abstract as much,
as two pounds ? I told you before I -did not
serape it up from- the carpet.—Do you suppose there
were twenty ounces ?. There was ! I'll say twenty.
swear only twenty.--Now, Sir, it appears to me
you know nothing of the disease. You appear to be
a very clever fellow,: you seem wise enough for the.
whole.room.. perhaps you can tell all about
know ,the disease. It is hydrophobia.—l .say that
you had no hesiness to bleed that man. It was not
a disease of the sanguiferous system. It was wholly
nervous. You- treated it in an ignorant manner.—l
have said all that I shall say,•and I shan't- say any
more; I treated him in a proper manner, according
to the plan laid down in the London illarmaccepia,
•_ . _

Aberdeen
Coldstream ..
Ctipar
Dundee -
Elgin

'56 64
45 50
45 -48
50 66
60 62
56 62
52 56
40 51
60 76
56 80
of the to,

25 29
i 3 24
20 23
31 35
30 32
20 23
124 23
19 20
26 32
2
ies throug'

26 31
24 25
2,0 2.5
34 38
30 34
20 2.5
32 33
21 24
33 38
22 26
asilre var

33 36
24
3i 33

39 41
46 48

Inverness--
Kelso I
K
Perth
The size

19 21
30 32
24 33
30 34
28 at
;pout the ci

48 -.

"'' -!

:ount ry.

EDINBURGH CORN MARICET.—Sept. 8.

—....... . _
Our supply of Wheat, Beans, and Oats, was small to_,
day, and sold at a slight advance in price. Wheat 2s. U.p
on the top, and 3s. on the average. There were three
parcels of New Wheat in the market, the best of which
brought 48s. ; we have not seen any thing like it since
1817. Four parcels of NeW Oats promise fair for the
crop, if the weather keep dry. Barley a large supply,
and sales very heavy, at lower prices; the highest brought.
355. weighing about 33 tlb. ; current price about 41s. . •
Wheat. 13a/14. Oats. Pease. Beaus.
First 76s Od • ' 35s Od 34s FA 44s Oil 44s Od
Second 70s Od 34s 6d -30 s Oil 43s Od 43s Od
Third s6s OA s'.Bs Od 2.3 s ed 42,s Od 4`3s Od

•
PRICES OF PROVISIONS, Ske.
Beef, per lb. « Os. 31c1. to Os. 6d. Fresh Butter, 1b.0.4.8.1. to s. 10,1
Mutton 034 0 6 Salt Ditt0,....-~ 0 8 0 9
Veal 0 5 0 8 Ditto, per C,A t. 68 0 70
0 0 0 0 Eggs, per doe. 0 0 010
Lamb,. per qr. 06. 3 0 OatStraw(kpl.) 6 6 0 0
Tallow, cwt.-30 0 33 0 Wheat Ditto«, 9 0 11 0
Quartertr Loaf 0 0 010 Barley Ditto 0 0 8 6
Potatoes, 17,1 b. Q 5 0 0 Hay, per 0 5 0 8

CORNWALL. MARKETS.
Talmo-Wheat (average) 225. MI.-Barley, 11 ts, Bs. 9d.
ST. AUSTELL-Wheat, :.).3s. to 215.-Barley, lls, to 12;.-Oats,
Os. to 95. Od.
gonmix-Wheat (average) 225. 6d.-Barley, 133.-Oats, l Is. Ott.
LA u NCESTOX-Wheat (average) 275. Od.-Bartey,l4s. 01.-Oats,
12s. 01.-Beef, 6d.-Mutton sd.
HRtaToN-Wheat, 225. 65.-Barley, 12s. 6.1.
PENzANcg-Wheat, 20s. to 225.-Barley. -s. to 125.--Oats,
Os. to Bs. 6d.-Beef and Mutton, 4d. to 5d.-Pork, Sd. to od.-
Butter, so. per lb.
I.dst.ka RD-Wheat, 245. Ott. to 20s. 6d.-Barley, 13;.-- Oats, 85.
to I ts. 6d.
ST. CCiLIJNIBWheat, 295. -to 2!s. -Barley, 19s. to I li.--Bccf,
and Mutton, 4d. to 5d.-Veal and Lamb, 4d. to txL

• MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 2,347 0
Average Produce .9% 0
Quantity of fine Copper 2lB 19
Amount of Sale, 15,7711. 1 ls.od.—Average Standard, lOU. Ils. Od.

LEEDS MEETING ON THE FRENCH RE-
voLunmq.—The resolution has been taken by the requi-
sitors to call a meeting of their fellow-townsmen, to con-
sider of the propriety of expressing their approbation of
the late Revolution in France, and the meeting is ap-
pointed.to be held next Thursday week, the 23d instant.
—Leeds Mercury.

THE WEATHER.—The sky is still gloomy,
the temperature low, and the weather as broken and un-
certain as ever. The farmers every where improve every
favourable moment, but their opt•rations, upon the- whole,
are greatly retarded by the heavy rains that occur at
every little interval. Of the wheats and-barleys a por-
tion has been cut in all favourable situations ; but
although stooks are common, we have seen few stacks
beyond the precincts of the pariah of Tinwald.
In a wide circuit around Dumfries every second field
seems ready for the sickle, and should the weather 4, take
up,"' and continue favourable, much will be done during
the present week. On Saturday last, shearers were en-
gaged at le. 6d. per day, with an allowance of milk, where
the distance was considerable. Tke rain which fell yester-
day morning- thinned the hiring market •to a considerable
ettent, and of those who attended, the majority returned
to their own homes. Had it been: otherwise, we doubt
not that the demand for shearers would have led to some
advniice of wageB.—Dumfries'auriee.

ELECTION OF CORONER FOR MID•

DLESEX.

On Saturday the polling terminated at the usual
hour.

Baker 1,534
Wakley
Majority for Mr. Baker ...... 512

Mr. BAKER-yesterday had the good fortune to
obtain a better-hearing then on Friday. His heart.
he said, was' overflowing with gratitude. He had
the high satisfaction of being able to tell the free.
holders that not only lawyers but medical men had
voted for him, and supported his cause by their in-
thienee. After observing in terms of censure, upon
the attacks Which he said Mr. Wakley bad made
upon the clieritableinstitutions of the et entre, he
proceeded to discuss anew the question whether
medical man or a lawyer was fittest to hold the situ•
ation of Coroner, in reference to which he called at-
tentiontethe case of a medical coroner in Devonshire,
brought in upon the interest of Lord Rolle, end who
was diScharged for incompetency. How much less fit
was be to aid a Jury in their deliberations than a
lawyer, who would solely point their attention to the
evidence of medical men, who from day to day would
have attended the case, and been able to pronounce
upon it from observation and from experience. He
;flanked them in terms of the warmest gratitude for
the proud situation in which they had placed
him on that day's poll, and he hoped that as Mr.
Wakley had long enough tried the good sense of the
county, finding it was against him, he would not
longer keep up the agitation of a contested election.
It was with proud and heartfelt satisfaction that he
could point the attention of his friends to the state
of the poll. •
Mr. WAKLEY then jumped down from the hust-
ings, but instead of getting upon a beer barrel, as
was his custom, he ascended a ladder which had
been placed in front of the hustings for his accommo-
dation, and then addressed the multitude. He
seemed to have in some degree recovered his voice,
but not so much so as to make himself audible to any
considerable distance. He said it gave him great
pleasure to find that they conceded to Mr. Baker
that hearing which he had just experienced. He
had spoken of his heart's overflowing; he had
said much about his heart, but he had stu-
diously avoided saying any thing about his head.
(A laugh.) A heart might be very good, in its
right place; but they might as well have a calf for
a Coroner as a man who had only a heart. He had
told them that a Medical Coroner in Devonshire
had been discharged; but it might be inquired, had
a lawyer never been discharged ?--(Shouts of ex-
ultation.) He implored them, for the sake of their
lives mid liberties, to oust lawyers from every situ-
ation they possibly could—(Applause)--a lawyer
should never be in , the office of Coroner, and he
hoped that the freeholders of Middlesex would, by
one decided effort, on Monday, end a contest fa-
vourably to him,' in which .was involved so much
that ought to be dear to all Englishmen.
Wakley having descended from the ladder, a
scene of indescribable confusion ensued : strenuous
efforts were made to induce the Sheriff to keep the
Court open for some time longer, but without avail,
and it was accordingly adjourned to nine o'clock on
Monday morning.

Dr. ALEXANDER THOMPSON then got upon the
barrel, then upon the barrier, and finally upon the
shoulders of some of the crowd, haranguing for some
time, as did Mr. King; it was past six o'clock before
the whole of the multitude dispersed.

It is mentioned, we see, with a sneer, by tile
high Tories, that the Protestant Archbishop of YORK
went arm in arm to the county meeting on Tuesday last
with the Catholic High SI eriff. And what more proper
—what more honourable to both parties ? To see two of
the most distinguished characters in the county repairing,
with the familiarity of friendship, without regard to sect
or party, to offer a tribute of loyalty to the SOVEREIGN,
who had expressed, on his accession to the throne, his
" earnest hope that the animosities which had prevailed on
account of religious distinctions might he forgotten," was
a spectacle that could.not fail to impart the highest grati-
fication to every well-regulated mind. We wish all the
dignitaries in the kingdom,b whenever the occasion pre-
sents itself, would follow so noble an example.—Leeds
Mercury.
. -
There are some Frenchmen in whom the habits
of politeness are so strong, that on no occasion do they
deviate from them. During the recent revolution, the
rooms occupied by as English gentleman who resided at-
Paris were visited by some Frenehroen of respectable ap-
pearance, who, after having knocked at his door and apo-
logized for the intrusion, begged, in the most polite manner,
" qu'il leer seroit permis de tuer quelques Suisses de Ia
fenctre de sa maison,"—that be would permit them to
shoot a few Swiss from the window. He could scarcely
have refused any request urged in so erviy and polite a
manner.
the reply
o 1 o,it
nt eross, A
iessieur s; taut que vous voudrez,"
was willingly,
gentlemen, as man.), as
you please." They accordingly stationed themselves at the
windows, and did shoot a few.—Examiner.

THE LATE LAiMIETH MURDEP..-At a
recent vestry meeting of the inhabitants of Lambeth, it
was resolved that the reward for the apprehension of the
perpetrator or perpetrators of the murder of Mrs.
WHINNET, of Princes-street, Lambeth, should be in-
creased from 50/. to 1501.; but notwithstanding this,
and the tree pardon offered by his MAJESTY to any of the
accomplices in the horrid affair who would bring the
actual murderer to justice, the guilty party are still at
large. The Jury who sat on the body have expressed
their intention of still making every exertion to discover
the perpetrator of the murder.

DIED.—On tho 15th of April last, near
Perugi, HIPOLYTO BENDO, at the age of 123 years, 11
months, and 19 days, being born.the 9th of April, P 706.
In his youth he exercised the trade of a butcher. He married
at the age of 32, and hist his first wife in 1806, when,-
in 1807, he contracted a second marriage. He was then
101. At the age of 115 he still followv! the occupations
of his trade; but in 1822 he lost the u=e of his limbs in
consequence of a•fall, still preserving, however, his intel-
lectual faculties. In 1825 Pope Louis XII. wished to see
him, and settled a pension on the veteran.—But he could
not stand the violas of last winter. In his eating he was
very abstemious, -but he drank regularly six bottles of
wine a day. .

ACQUISITION-OF BOMBAY AND CALCUTTA
BY VIE. ENGLisn.--:-A medical gentleman in the service
of the. Cothpany, by. name BROUGHTOIii having accom-
panied a mission from Surat to Agra, Was fortunate as
to cure the daughter of SHAH JEHAN of a severe.illuess;
for which, among other rewards, he received perti*sion
to carry on, • throughout the empire, a free trade. He
proceeded next to Bengal, where his abilities obtained, for,
him equal Favour from the Nabob, who extended to the
English nation the privilege which the Emperor bad con-
ferred peisonally on himself; and in the year -163, the
first English factory was erech-d at Hookly, a town situ-
ated on one of the branches' of the Ganges, about one
hundred miles from thesaa. No great while .after this
valuable acquisition had been made to the Company's pos-
s ssions, the island of llotubav was conferred as the mar-
rg portion of his bride, by the Portuguese sovereign
upona e
CHARLES H. A squadron, having five hundred
troops on board, was immediately sent out to take posses-
sion ; but a misunderstanding having arisen between the
Governor and the British Admiral as to the extent of the
i
cession, permission to occupy the place was'refused. The
consequence was, that the soldiers - landing at Anjendivah,
perished of famine and disease, whilst the fleet returned to
England for fresh instructions. After Many delaysrarising
front the disinclination of the Portuguese' to fulfil the com-
pact,. these were at last afforded. Bonitiay thus passed
into the hands of the English Governmenty, by whom it
was made over with due formality to the Company, though
it was not till a period considerably later that it 2btained
the rank of a presidency.— Gleig's History of

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Messager d. s Chambr-s of Sept. 11.)
" PARIS, SEPT. 10.

" We . hear more than ever of the resolution to
prorogue the Chambers for a month, in order to give
the Deputies an opportunity to make themselves ac-
quainted by personal observations with the state
and the actual wishes of the departments ; to corn
plete the representation by there-elections rendered
necessary by resignations and the acceptation of
offices; and to give the Minister time to prepare
with all due deliberation the organic laws of which
France stands in need.

" We cannot but approve this measure. By actual
observations of the state of the departments, which
is becoming more and' more calm, the Deputies will
learn to trust in the comfy, no longer to fear the
exaggerations of a minority, which has uo hold on
public opinion, and their p.rudenc:., in concert with
their patriotism, will doubtless lead them to do every
thing that is required by the well-understood inte-
rests of a people who can no longer find repose ex-
cept in true liberty. If the Ministry profit, as it
intends,- by this prorogation, to prepare useful plans,
the re-open ng of the Chambers will realize what
we most heartily desire, the alliance of the Ministry
and of the Chamber in liberal views, and secure to
both the confidence and li-ve of the country.

'" NICE, AUG. 31.

" Two Greek ships, under the Russian flag, coming
from Alg►ers, have p►►t into Ville Franche. It is
affirmed that they have on board M. Sellieres and
11. Chappon, brother of the head of the ridiculous
principality of Monaco. One of these ships has landed
14,000 doubloons, a barrel filled with piasters, and
several chests of plate, valued at 2,500,000. It is
affirmed that the other ship contains nearly as much.

" ANTIBES, AUG. 31.

" The two Greek transports, which made part of
the expedition to Africa, and which put into Ville
Franche, in Piedmont, lauded on the 28th of this
month -11,000,000. This sum was deposited in the
hands of 11. Carlon.

" The general opinion of the French merchants
arid of the inhabitants of Nice is, that this sum be-
longs to M. de Bourmonr.
" It appears that-the Consul of France, who still
exercises his functions, and all whose acts issue in
the name of Charles X., has not meddled in this
affair, which, however, was essential.

• " A commissary of war, a Piedmontese, who ar-
rived yesterday afterronn at Nice from Turin, has
asserted, and I have reason to believe him, that the
Minister of the Interior had earnestly solicited the
King to ask for Austrian troops to garrison the for-
tresses of Piedmont, and the King answered-4 I
will not go on a pilgrimage like Charles X., and I
desire to maintain tranquillity in my kingdom ; and
if the Austrians approach, I shall consider it as a
sequel of hostility. The Minister has received orders
to quit Turin.
" PARIS, SEPT. 9. •

" Yesterday, at two o'clock, the King gave a
private audience to General Baron Fagel, Envoy
Extraordinary, Minister Plenipotentiary of the King
of the Netherlands, who presented his new creden-
tials to his Majesty.
" We believe we may announce the news of the
recognition of our Government by Austria and by
Prussia.. We must also soon have communications
on this subject from Russia.
(From Le National.)
" PARIS, SEPT. 9.

" The Count de Mulinen, Plenipotiquiary from
the King of Wurtemberg, has received his new cre-
dentials, appointing him Ambassador to the King
of the French.

" The Government has received a telegraphic
despatch announcing; that a courier, who is bearer
of the act of recogui!ion of Louis Philip I, by the
Court of Austria, passed through Strasburg yester-
day.
" A sitting of the Chamber of Deputies watt an-
nounced for to-day, and it was even expected that
there would be an important communication from
the Government.
" The Chamber has not met. It will not meet
till Saturday, and then only to hear a report upon
petitions; thus the otject of the communication an,-
Pounced -by the Government Will not be known
before Monday.
(From the Gazette de France dated Sltunlay.)
" PARIS, SEPT. 9.

" The Government was to make an important
communication to the Chamber of Deputies, ‘vhich,-
however, did net meet today. It is affirmed that
the Minister of the Interior is preparing; a detaileid
report on the situation of France, to serve as a pre-
amble-to the ordinance for the prorogation of the
Chambers."

FRENCH FUNT)S.-PARIS, SEPT. 10.-Five per Cents.,
ex. div. 99i. 75c. 85c. 80c. 85c. 7.5 c. 99f. 80c. 85c. 80c.
75c. SOc. 75c. 80e. 85c. 80c. 99f. 75c. 70c. 75c. ;
Three per Cents., 72f. 20c.• 15c. 20c. 151. sc. 72f. 71f.
60e. ; Bank Stock, 1,77.2 f. 50c. ; llentes de Napl-s, 68f.
68f. 25c. 6Sf. 6Sf. 25c. 681. ; Rentes d'Espagni, 191
19 181.; Royal Spanish Loan, 491; Rentes Perpetnelles
d'Espagne, 41 10 101; asytian Loan, 390f.-Exchange
on London, one month, 25f.40c. ; three months, 251. 25c..
-Cours Authentique.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.
(From the Courrier des Pays Bas of Sept. 9.)

" The proclamation (for which see The Sun of
Thursday last) was known at Brussels yesterday at
noon,' and an impression but little favourable was
again produced upon the people. It was commented
upon, looked at all ways, examined in all senses,
and among a variety of vague, obscure, and even
hostile expressions, something decided, arid calcu-
lated to make an impression, and clearly express the
opinion of Government, was vainly sought for.
Truly, we are not ignorant of the embarrassment in
which the Government are plunged. For some
time past every ,well-informed man - has predicted,
and the prophecy was not dilliculr, that one day or
other it would be,'Overwhelmed by its embarrassment.
The day has come. What, then, must the Govern-
ment do for its own safety and for ours ? It ought
now to be perfectly convinced of the -absolute im-
possibility of governing henceforth as it has hitherto
done. It ought to know, that though it may for
the present succeed in repressing this noble rising of
an entire peopleit could not afterwards reign but
by the employment of terror end violence against a
nation of implacable enemies. The imposts would
be-refused; opposition would be organized in every
quarter ; and -a fresh explosion, more violent, more
general, and more decisive, would not- fail:to break
out. If the Government doubt this truth, it
is blind beyond all belief. And yet, from what can
be gathered
.from the proclamation, it would, seem
that the Government was not well aware of its
situation; According to it, the national movement
is only a local disorder. It talks of two provinces, as
if it saw 'in the opposition only a petty band of
factious persons, and passes over in silence the
liberal ideas which have occasioned the present
movemen', for the purpose of pointing out the innu-
merable disorders which have arisen from it. Men-
tion is made of the convocation of •the States-
General, with the view of taking necessary measures,
but nothing positive said about these necessary
measureg, so that the employment of brutal force
might he one of them. The separation of the North
and the South is not promised to be proposed.
There is a vague statement, without any distine,

promise,bein o
te ltotheexaemffeiente,
mt,hheatthteilr
oSietraetesist-aoneynnereacieliya
to make any change, in form or nature, in the esta-
blished relations ; and as the majority of the Second
Chamber, composed of Dutchmen and a few •Delgic
Deputies, is sure to folloW the wish of the Goetrt,
meat, and as the first Chamber is entirely devoted
ro it, it is clear that the separation will nor legally
take place, unless the Government so clio&te, nit
cannot prevent it. It is certainly very convergeti
for them to use us for their own purposes, anti
they will not renounce this advantage but at the last
extremity and for their own safety. Before giving up
that advantage, they will try again in some way to pre-
serve theirpresent supreteacy.They will tell us tO rc,
t urn to legal order,' as if legal order did not mean every
thing they desired As if it was not this pretended
legal order, arranged as it it by them. of which the
Belgiank complained ! They will say, Good
citizens, separate yourselves from • agitators,' for
such 1 mguage is always used to sow division. Ai
if every one here was not at cute agitator and agi-
tated ! As if the agitators, who do not wish to
bear the yoke of Holland, were not the good citizens
round whore all should rally ! They will say, We
will protect your property, yoer trade, your pet-Joni(
liberty,' as if others had the intention of injuring.
property, destroying trade, and attacking liberty !
As if the system of terror established at Ghent by
a Dutch Governor and a Germm General, did not
show what sort of respect for personal liberty is dis-
played by the Government, wherever they are
strong enough to be unjnet with impunity. Upon
the whole, the proclamation would be an honour.
able one, were the pious and benevolent sentiments
of the Monarch only to be regarded ; but, as a po-
litical document, it is of very little value. It is de-
ficient in facts, and we have learned, to our expense,
that in politics, facts are worth everything, and
words worth nothing,
" Scarcely was the Royal proclamation, which is
so vague when . could not be too_clear, known in
Brussels, when a multitude of citizens proceeded to
the Town-hall, and surrounded tire staff ii the
Burgher Guard, calling upon the Deputies to gO to
Prince Frederick at Vilvorde, to inform him of the
state of affairs. MM. de Brouckere, tle Garleelx,
de Langbe, le Hon. Huyman d'Annecroix, Surlet
Chokier, Baron Joseph Vanderlinden d'Hoogroorst,
and Count d'Aerschot, accordingly left at two
o'clock for Vilvorde. They were immediately re-
ceived by the Prince, and • held with him a long
conference, in the course of which several members
of the deputation expressed themselves with much
energy on the necessity of calming. the agitation
which prevailed, by prompt, just, and. decisive mea-
sures.: The separation of Holland and Belgium was
strenunusly demanded, and the Prince was told that
the Government would be responsible before Eu-
rope and the world, for the sotte of irritation, of
disorder, and trouble, in which the obstinacy of the
Cabinet would place Belgium. Prince Frederick
heard these represent shoos with great attentian.
He did not pretend ignorance of the serious nature
of present circumstances; lie spoke of the oath of
the King, of the obligation to resnect the funda-
mental law; and he declared that inlis own opinion
the separation of the two parts of the kingdom
would meet with more than one legal obstacle.
The Paine asked the deputation to remit to him in
writing the observations which they had thought
proper to make, and he promised to send them
forthwith to the Hague. The deputation Olen took
leave of the Prince, and returned to Brussels.

" The Prince of Orange was expected at Brussels.
lie is now said to be ill; but some persons believe,
as they say, on good authority, that his Royal High-
ness arrived incognito et Ghent.
" The Prince's absence astonishes some persons.
We aim think that his absence, if prolonged, indi-
cates no good intention on the part of Government.
" Has the Prince only come'atoong us to receive
our oath of fidelity to the dynasty ?

" However, let us still show that we love order
and peace as well as liberty, and that the Belgians
know, if need be, how to act for themselves.
[After a report, giving an account of. the occur-
rences which took place at Tervueren' 'and described
in last Friday's Sun, the Count A. Vandermeeren
adds the following letter, which he wrote to Prince
Frederick :—]
" Monseigneur,—l hare the honour to inform
your Royal Highness that, conformably with my or-
ders, I have come here to occupy the chateau of
Tervucren, for which the Governor had begged of
our Commander-in-Chief a guard of safety; his
Royal Highness, the heir to the Crown, having spe-
cially placed all the palaces tinder the protection of
our guard.
I have had cause, Monseigneur, to be as-
tonished that a military force occupied a post placed
under the protection of our guard : the formal pro-
mise of his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange
being to the effect that the troops under the com-
mand of your Royal Highness should not leave the
camp of Vilvorde. .

" ' According to information which has reached
me, I learn that the Communications are 'already Oc-
cupied in several routes. Orders have. beep given,
it is said; to intercept the arms expected by us, and
necessary for the equipment of our guards, of which
your illustriouc brother is the Colonel-Gaieral.
" r shall be obliged'- to your Royal HighneSi to
inform me of your Intentions, in order that I- "May
knoW whether to Ipiieve What has been told me,
and act accordingly.
" I have the honour to by, with the profoundest
respect, one of the faithful servants attached to the
dynasty of Nassau.

" ' The Major Commandant, '
" ' Count A. VANDERMEEREN.'

" Yesterday at noon, the two detachments from
Liege, composed of about 300 men, and carrying two
pieces of cannon, entered our gates, under the com-
mand of MM. C. Rogier and de Boise. They were
met by an immense crowd, who made-the air vibrate
with their loud acclamations. A company of the
Burgher Guards kept the paisage open for them, and
on their arrival 'at the Hotel de Ville, the plikudits
and vivas recommenced with fresh vigour. The
Commander-in-Chief, followed by several Majors
and Aides-de-Cainp, came out of the hotel de
Ville, and received our armed brethren of Liege
with affecting cordiality ; and told them that the
city of Brussels would ever be grateful for the sup-
port they were ready to give. The two detael.-
meats were then conducted to the barracks of St
Elizabeth, which had been prepared for their
reception.

(From the Courier des Pays as of Sept. Jo.)
BR,Up ELS, SEPT: 9,
" The national cause hourly increases in strength;
in a few days we may know who. are tlte,indifferent
aant
iod tn sluggish cowardly,--who
and vaacred.l y
perseverance., —T ov
conquer,ho are
Ei
iergthyreeyi
reqas uires
j
;s,
eono
ieilnly. ud
thesr e
s‘ tth
pro-
spect; perseverance will ensure a triumph. or..
r
" A plain and palpable object is before us : the
pht raio-li
licodg
regeneration.
va‘etviriolslna
.Ispread t
sp: oausi I Ity-h
eats. alleyrmb 0113 of t
ort.,lllr,
separation of Holland and Belgium is our rallying
cry. The divorce cannot be prevented.
" What force remains to the Government in Bel-
gium ? It has' lost all moral power : ft is on the
people's side. Physical strength, .numbers and
force, properly so called, are equally Ours. The
Government occupies some fortresses, and maintains
itself in some towns by the re;gti of terror;.-brut tho
hearts of the citizens are in the good..cause; tkieir
obedience is passive, cfmstrained, and ephemeral.
The army is nothing: the Belgian soldier will iuot
shed the blood of his brethren. Woe to the Dutch
soldier who attacks us!
We are the strongest party, because rip force
can prevail against a whole people deter Mined to
defend themselves to the last extremil.
.It is 'net
Iwo province:UAßM in insurrt ction, it is all the pro-
vinces, except the towns and garrisons.
" We shall continue the strongest : let us sliox
ourselves the most prudent. t_f
" Our Deputies are about to depart fur the
Powerful considerations opposed ththisjcorrry, and

it appeared to have been abandoned ; but when fu...
lions menaces were uttered against them, it seemed
covkardice to abstain. The Hollanders might think
that fear kept back our representatives, After hav-
ing conquered by arms, the surest and the wisest
part is to regulate and confirm, by common consent
.with the crown and Holland, the new order of
itbings in which we are all interested. Are there
/riot arrangements to be made in respect to comb
mem and manufactures, and is it not better that
they should be made amicably'?
" These reasons appear conclusive, and they in-
due. us to approve the depatture of our Deputies
for the Hague. May they speak with force; may
they conduct themselves with firmness: may they
act with promptitude 1 If we winless their de-
parture with satisfaction, we expect that their jour-
ney will be decisive, and that in a very few days all
will be consummated.

Meantime,
" let us rest on our arms and augment
our numbers, for if affairs do not take a satisfactory
tutu, we shall have to adopt a determination which
will save the country from anarchy.
Thus, our attitude being firm, and being on the
alert and ready to dissipate the plots which may he
formed against the country, we shall be able to pre.
vent this fair revolution having no other than a
barren result.

" Yesterday morning the Etut-Major of the
Burgher Guard invited the members of the States-
General present at Bruisels to meet at the Town
Hall, to concert the measures proper to be taken in
the critical circumstances of most of the southern
provinces of the kingdom. After an animated di--
cotillion' it was unanimously decided to be indis-
pensable to appoint a Committee of Public Safety,
charged specially with the following objects:—
" 1. To watch over the maintenance of the fly.

nasty.
" 2. TO insure the maintenance of the principle
of the separation of the north and south.
" 3. To take care of the interests of commerce
and manufactures.

" These points established, it was resolved that
this committee be nominated, in conjunction with
the Burgher Guard, the Governor of the Province,
and the Regency of the city,
" A deputation was immediately despatched to
M. Vanderfosse and the Members of the Regency.
All of them declared that fm fur from opposing the
formation of such a committee, they anxiously de-
sired it, and would afford it all the aid in their power.
In consequence of. this declaration it was resolved
that each section should send to head•quarters, yes-
terday at six o'clock, p. m., a committee composed
of an officer, a subaltern, and a guard, charged to
proceed to the election of a committee of public
safety."

(Prom the Courier des Pays lined the lith.)

" BRUSSEIS, SEPT. 10.
" 'l'he eight members of the committee for public
safety, nominated yesterday by the Regency, upon
the presentation of a list of sixteen candidates, are
MM. Rouppe, late Mayor of Brussels; Duke d'Ur-
eel ; Gendebien, advocate; Prince de Ligne; Fre-
deric de Settle ; S. Van de Weyer, advocate`;
Compte de Felix de Mtirode; and Ferdinand Meens,
banker. It is said that the nomination of these
members was not made until after a long and ani-
mated discussion ; and it appears that the Regency,
in spi.e of their formal prowess, has modified the
purpose of the committee in such a manner, that
instead of watching for the maintenance of the prin-
ciple of separation, it is only to maintain the wish
for separation.
" It is certain that no foreign Power will interfere
with arms in the affairs of Belgium, neither to de-
liver or oppress us. The question lies between the
Belgians and their Government. They meta Make
the of their own power, and depend on nobody but
themselves. If vas are again reduced under the
yoke of Ho►land, that will be our own fault; it will
be the Consequence of our wanting courage, union,
and above all, perseverance. The Government
Wished to weaken us by.delay, and ruin us by info-
tine discords. Let us show, them that their hope h
vain, and we will recover our liberty at any price.
Firmness, union, perseverance, are the only means
we have of safety. . .
" The commander of the Brussels Burgher Guard
returns thanks, in the name of his citizens, to the
majority of the towns and country places of the
southern provinces of the kingdom, for the succours
in men which they have just offered, and begs to ex-
press his gratitude to them for this act of patriotism
raid loyalty, lie advises his fellow,countrymen to
delay for the potent their march, but to hold them-
selves ready to fly to the help of. their brothers in
Brussels, if the interest of the country require them
se to aet.

" tioron VA NDVAILINDEN D'HOOGVORST.
ilroosels, Sept. 8."
" The Mince of Saxe-Weimar was last night at
Mast. A report vas set ageing that 1,5b0 men
were about to naive there, and CoMmissary of Po-
lice Willem' said, that before a week passed the
brigand of Brussels should be crushed.
" A revolutionary movement has agitated Ter-
monde. The people began to cry out Plve la
Vivra:l Vice de Potter!' In the night some
pieces of cannon were pointed on the town, and the
bridges were made ready for raising. A detach-
ment of artillery has just reached the town.
" The conduct, the zeal, and the patriotism of
the brave volunteers from Liege, commanded by
MM. l.ignae, Chitties Rogier, &c., continue to
merit the highest culogiums. They perform active
military service; and posts of honour are confided
to them. ,

(From the Courier des Pays Das.)

IfIRUSSEI4I, SEPT. 8.

" Vlis 'Royal liiKhness Prince Frederick left his
headluarters at Vilvorde yesterday evening, and
went to %lines.

" All the troops which have bivouacked for some
days at Vilvorde left that place yesterday for %dines.
" His Majesty's frigate the Sumatra, which lately
ran aground before Antwerp, is gone to pieces, and
will be totally lost.

" set)TIOIBER. 9.

" The del►uties of our provinces, who are as.
armt.►led in this city, 'MVO resolved to go to the
Hague, to be present at the opening of the Second
Chamber of the Stateh-Oeneral, and take part in
the deliberations. We highly approve of this reso-
lution, which proves the wistietn, the modulation,
and the laudable sentimen's of our deputies. in
fact, the States-General being convoked, it is in
the Royal authority and in that assembly that legal
order is placed, and it is from that centre of power
only that good citizens are to expect the measures
which the situation of the country requires. An
honourable Member of the States-General tuid yes-
terday with firmness, ' When my eonsetence makes
it my duty, I am in opposition, but never in revolt.'

ft ' PROCLAMATION.
Iluher Guard
" The stall and council of the
r d committer/ of defence, which
have just appointed .
is alone intrusted with the direction of to y
works. It is, therefore, forbidden to cut down the
trees in the Boulevards* and other public promenades,
without the authority of the said committee, the
members of which will continue to direct the raising
of barricades in the points where they may be judged
nteessary.
" 'Brawls, Sept. O.
" "the-Centmander.in.Chief,
" vANDEBLINDEN IrIiOOCIVORST.'
The liague journal says—, It appears that the
members of the Beam! Chamber now at Brussels
ate not tlispoiod to sttend the States.Getteral at Rio
age, and this beerso they lire afraid of insult or ill
usage m
. This rent is wholly citimeriesil, for no Belgian
flab been insulted here ; they go alone Without any
danger to places of puldie result. Mr. Somata, him-
self had not to complain of any thing unpleasant
tinting his last visit to this town. MI th4At it Brus-
sels impor has said about ill-treatment"practised
against the Beigiams here, is raise and
" ANTWERP, OPT,
" His Royal Highness Prince Frederick has just
arrived here.
ff it is very desirable that the ships of war should

he removed from the Scheldt; their appearance has
injured commerce, and nobody sees any necessity
for their presence. Already several ships from
Cowes, that are bound for this city, are gone to
Hamburg. Our city, so devoted and so calm,
which daily affords the spectacle of all hands and all
hearts concurring to maintain public tranquillity, ob-
ject,: to every armed intervention, as useless ant fatal
to its interests.

" The following petition has been eagerly signed
by the most dist►nguished citizens of Antwerp, to his
Majesty
" r Sire,---We have learned with regret that appli-
cation has been made to your Majesty► tending to
obtain a separation of the interests of the southern
and northern provinces.
" t The fear that our silence may be construed
into assent makes it our duty to state respectfully to
your Majesty that we by no means participate in
this wish.

" f Fifteen years' experience has proved to us in
the clearest manner that it is to the natural and free
exchange of productions that reciprocal prosperity is
to be ascribed. The advantages which the naviga-
tion has derived from the commerce with the colo.
nies, the markets which those colonies daily open
more and more to our manufactures, are an irrefra-
gable proof that any separation would be fatal not
only to this province, but to the tradei and menthe.
tures of all Belgium. Fully persuaded of this great
truth, they venture to represent to your Malisty
with the respect and confidence inspired by a King
who desires the happiness of his people, and will
seek by all means to promote the welfare of the
nation.