The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-10 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Sarr. 9.—His Majesty's ship Ariadne,
28, Capt. G. Rennie, arrived late on Friday night from
St. Helena, having escorted seven East India ships, which
were, placed under her charge at that island, as far as the
Downs. She came into harbour on Tuesday to refit.
Tlte, Industry, naval transport, arrived on Saturday from
Woolwich.

The Comet steam-vessel arrived on Sunday from Pem-
broke, and sailed again for Deptford.
The Messenger steamer, Lieut. Aplin, sailed on Tuesday
for Fahnouth, to take the next Mediterranean mail.
The Pallas frigate, Captain Fitzelarenee, from Halifax,
was seen off Portland on Tuesday.
In Hawoaze—.Caledonia, Kent, Ariadne, Weazle,
Bramble, Industry transport, Antelope tender, Hermes
steamer.

At the Island—Britomart.
In the Sound—Wolf.

The Rose, revenue cruiser, Lieut. Franklin, in con-
junction with the coast-guard boat of Branksea station,
captured off Poole, on Friday se'nnight, at daylight, a
small vessel called the Swan, having on board three men
and sixty-eight tubs of foreign spirits.

The appointment of M. TALLEYRAND to be
Ambassador to this country seems to have taken the
Parisian politicians by surprise, and to have excited no slight
sensation. Most of the journals have made this appoint-
Ment the subject of comments, several of which we have
selected. Upon the whole, though the Ultra-Liberal
party vent their displeasure pretty loudly, the Royalists
and moderate Liberals appear to regard the appointment
with satisfaction. ,They all .admit the talents of this
veteran diplomatist, and his services to the State. If be
has contrived to serve his own interests by adhering in
turns to all parties, he is not even by his opponents charged
with having neglected the interests of France.—Times.

THE KING'S VISIT TO LADY NELSON.-
Extract of a letter from Brighton, dated Tuesday : —" This
place seems as gay' as ever ; and yesterday afternoon I was
extremely gratified by a sight of his MAJESTY, while I was
at SCANNELL'S Sea House Hotel. His MAJESTY came
into that house about four o'clock to see Lady NELSON,
who has been a resident under its roof nearly a month.
The KING arrived in a private chariot, and was ushered
into the coffee-room, where her Ladyship was in readiness
to receive him, and he remained with her full three-quarters
of an hour. I thought the coffee-room an odd place; but
it was, of course, most convenient fir his MAJESTY'S ac-
commodation, being 'nearest the entrance, and avoided
going up stairs. The whole was so private, that even
many of the inmates of the house were not aware of it. It
was a high honour to Lady NELSON, and conferred great
honour on the landlord and the house, being the only
private house the Kum has been into,, I understand, at
Brighton, since he has ascended the Throne. Lady Nan-
son looked venerable and well—she appeared delighted
with the KING'S visit.”—[Of course Mr. SCANNELL'S
hotel will, in future, be called " Scautirt,L's Royal Sea
House Hotel !“]

•
TAXES IN THE NETIIERLANDS.—ItI Bel-
gium everything is taxed--bread, meat, servants (even
female servants about 121. a-year each), windows, gardens,
fire-places, houses, spirits (to more than the first cost in
the case of On), ground, dogs, and in short everything
that the eye or heart of man can fix upon, has a duty laid
upon it, and that not trifling. By way of example, about
21. 10s. is paid on every head of cattle exposed in the
butchery of Bruges: this is a municipal tax : for the fact
is, that if an article is not reached by a Government im-
position, a municipal tax lays immediate hold of it. As
in the case of the mouture--.a tax which has made so great
a sensation (it is one on flour, besides the bread tax)....
when the mouture was abolished by the States, it was re-
tained in Brussels as a municipal tax, and is only this mo-
ment done away with, At Bruges it has been suspended
in consequence of public tumults.—Spectutor.

Some doubts having arisen whether persons
licensed pursuant to the New Beer Bill would, after the
10th of October next, be required to take out a brewer's
license in addition to their license to retail beer, &c., on
reference to the 6th George IV., c. 81, it will be found
that every brewer of beer for sale is required to take out an
excise license. And by the Ist William IV., c. 51 (the
Act for repealing the duties on beer and cider), it is en-
acted that after the 10th of October next, the duty pay-
able by brewers on such licensee shall be chargetfin pro-
portion to the quantity of malt which they shall use in
brewing, and that nothing in that Act, or in the lit
William IV., c. 64 (the New Beer Bill), should in any
manner interfere with the licenses required by law to be
taken out and renewed by brewers of, and dealers in beer,
keeping inns, alehouses, &c.

Yesterday, while some workmen were hoisting
the statue of Gxonum III„ for the purpose of placing it
in the niche appropriated for its reception at the Royal
Exchange, one of the ropes by which it was chiefly sup-
ported, broke, and the statue fell down on the pavement,
from a height of about ten feet. It providentially hap-
pened that neither any of the workmen, standing almost
immediately under the statue when suspended in the air,
nor any of the numerous persons attracted to the spot by
the process of replacing it, were seriously hurt. The statue
itself has been severely injured, one of the legs being corn.
pletely shattered, and a part of the pedestal broken. It is
proposed to repair it after it is placed in its proper situation.
The statue is full eight feet high, and weighs, probably, a
toit and a half.

I,OIID 13Y4ON.—As increased interest at-
taches to every fresh memorial of our greatest modern poet,
an eager perumal will doubtless be given to the singular
paper in the present number of the New Monthly aya•
zinc, from the pen of Mr. Suitt,nuaxx. It furnishes a
minutely particular account of that peculiarity which ap-
pear. to have affected so deeply the tone of his Lordship's
mind, and which has engaged and mystified the conjec-
tures of all his biographers—namely, the mel-formation of
his foot. Independently of this subject, the writer fur-
nishes some entertaining memoranda, the result of his va-
rious interviews with the Noble poet, and some anecdotes
apropos of his connection with Drury-laud Theatre,

Died on the 2d of September, of consump.
tion, aged bB, at his son's house, in St. James's-street,
after long and patiently endured suffering, Mr. N. T.
Cattittwornx, author of " Dartmoor," " The Banks of
Tamar," "My Native Village," and other poems. Those
only who were acquainted with the amiable and endearing
qualities of the deceased, can judge of the extent of anguish
Which is felt by his family at the heavy loss they have
sustained..--Bath Herald.

The Dutch steam-boat has brought letters
from Amsterdam, and the Ostend steam-boat letters from
Antwerp and Brussels, all of the date of Tuesday evening.
Much agitation still prevailed among the commercial anti
monied interests, and the funds had scarcely at all reco-
vered from their recent depression, though from the prices
having remained nearly stationary, there was a disposition
to hope that they would recover. In the commercial let-
ters front Antwerp it is stated., that the KtNa's proclsma.
Lion had given very general satisfaction there, and that the
majority of the inhabitants both of Antwerp and of Ghent
ACC opposed to the separation of the:two countrier. It was
reported at Antwerp, but the rumour liar not been as yet
confirmed by the accounts from other parts of Belgium,
that Count IYHooovoarr, one of the leading members of
the commission at Brussels, had retired to his country
seat, after expressing his di;content at the proceedings.
there, and declaring that he came forward for the protec-
tion of property, and not for revolutionary purposes. A
similar rumour was afloat at Antwerp with regard to
IYOuvraxasetn, who commanded the Burgher Guard at
Liege ; but as the Antwerp people openly express their
discontent with the meat-urea taken at Brussels, these re-
ports are to he,• received with some qualification. The
objections on the part of Antwerp to the separation from
Holland, are the probability that it would mar the loss of
its exclusive privileges is trade to the East and Weat Indies ;
Ghent, and some other of the manufacturing towns, look to
the possible privation of their hot market—that for home
consumption. Several gun-boats and frigates had been eta-
timed before Antwerp, for the protection of trade and pro.
petty. It is said that orders have been sent to the troops
to quit the vicinity of Brussels, and repair to their former
garrisons, and that Sir C.EbiteßiLeanittrinlrras,nnieffiumurettiAld
.tn,
nthotaisilisataintalyloirnoaiftn
thetflat-e
Hague, had sent a recommendation to the English sub-
jects to remain in Brussels. Among the Dutch eubjects
the
g
xlearreg,eofoirleiZtoefrdant, had heti-
tirs;:atfei h
merchants
racitl;
sffavti nil.4ll4l:4yiNhiginari
os
money, anti in
vidually tendered a loan to the amount of a million of
florins, about 100,0001., together with two large vessels
employed by him in the trade to India. A few other
r, and
of
expectation
:tot
art-
a had leoelti
eHtotite(i)tri e
seerbeing s
ption fella'lt:'atht lietjtw,talosdntfrelgditejetat'reerefstari uttiit:lhso
enettvlhoh eisefd
tetiKgtitelilli:Nytnetauwerta.arno.a-1
countriee will he lost in the States-General. The p-
o
proaching
was looked brward to with a degree of interest truly "
tense.' Some of the Belgic deputies are said to have eixn-
preesed their determinstion not to attend.... Times,

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

REP OR T FROM THE COMMITTEE
ON THE BILL TO PREVILNT
THE SPREADING OF CANINE MADNESS.

EXTRACTS PROM THE MINUTES OF EVIDENCE.
Veneris, 18mo die Junii, 1830.
Mr. Alderman WOOD in the chair.
(CONTINUED FROM OUR PAPER OF YESTERDAY).
Dr. Anthony Todd Thompson examined—Do
you understand the complaint called hydrophobia?—
I have seen instances of it.
Have you visited patients under that complaint ?
I have.
State whether it has arisen from the bite of a
dog ?—ln all the instances that I have seen, the
disease has arisen from the bite of a dog or of 'a
cat; but in some instances of which I have read, it
has also originated from the bite of the wolf and the
fox, as well as of the dog and the cat. I have never
seen any instances of the disease produced by the
bite of the wolf and the fox; those instances which
I have seen have originated from the bite of a dog
or a cat. I have seen only one instance from the
bite of a cat.
Did that patient die 2—Yes, in every case of hy-
drophobia that I have seen the patient has died.
Are you aware that in those instances any opera-
tion took place after the bite ?—ln two cases the
operation of excision was performed, but neverthe-
less the patients died.
Was the excision performed very shortly after the
bite ?—Yes, almost immediately. In the one case
I should say, that it is probable the excision Was
not effectually performed; it was not deep enough.
I refer particularly to the case originating from the
bite of the cat. The operation was performed im-
mediately after the bite was inflicted.
What time after the bite did those cases take
place ?—ln the case of the cat about six weeks ; in
the other cases that I had occasion to see, from five
days till two months.
Have you ever attended patients who have been
bitten by dogs in a rabid state, and where excision
has taken place within a short period, where the
patient has recovered ?—ln many instances the
disease has not occurred. In two instances, the
disease occurred after the excision.
Have you in any of those cases where the disease
has not occurred, ascertained the dog w*s really
mad ?—ln some instances, but not in all.
Did you ever ascertain that when the patient had
died, the dog was not mad ?—Ne ; the dog was
always rabid.
State your opinion as to when and bow the
disease is generated in the dog ?—I scarcely feel
myself authorised to give an opinion in reply to that
question; but I should say, as far as my knowledge
extends, that the disease in the dog has always ori-
ginated from the bite of another rabid dog.
In those cases you mentioned where death oc-
curred, do you mean the dog was mad at the time
of the bite, or became mad afterwards ?—At the
time of the bite.
Have the number of cases of hydrophobia to
which you have been called in, been more numerous
than usual within the last four or five months ?—I
have not seen one case within that period. I have
heard of many, but not seen one.
Now as to the effect of the virus of a dog in a
rabid state, do you think it could be safely taken
into the stomach, provided the coats of the stomach
were in a sound state ?—Undoubtedly.
Do you think that the virus might be safely rub-
bed into any part of the person, provided there was
no puncture or cut in the skin ?—I think all expe-
rience tends to make me believe so. (I have had
no experience of my own to form an opinion one
way or the other in that respect.) From the nature
of the animal economy, however, and the action of
the other animal passions, I should say that rubbing
the virus on a sound skin could not communicate
the disease. I think with respect to the two cases,
that of the kissing and that of untying the rope with
the teeth, that if the cases be well authenticated in
the first instance, there must have been a chap, or
some small abrasion, or some sore or ulcer on the
lips of the child, and the same must have existed in
the second case also; but I doubt the authenticity of
both cases.
You state very confidently your opinion, that the
disease can only be communicated by the virus being
taken into the system by means of inoculation ?
Yes, the disease can originate from no other source
in man.
Is there any complaint so like it, that you may
mistake it for hydrophobia ?—The symptoms are
peculiar to itself, so that, the disease cannot be mis-
taken by an observing physician.
Is there any complaint which ignorant people
would be likely to take for that disease ?—I think
all cases in which hydrophobic symptoms occur, I
mean in which there is a dread of water, might be
mistaken for hydrophobia. It is a vulgar error that
patients in hydrophobia are mad; they are not mad;
there is no such thing as madness connected with
the disease ; it is a disease of the respiratory nerves;
its chief seat is in the cervical, dorsal, and lumbar
portions of the spinal column.
Do you think that when people, having no medi-
cal knowledge, tell you that a man has died of hy-
drophobia, it is very probable the complaint is mis-
taken for some other?—Very probable; but with
well informed men such a mistake cannot take place.
How long have you been in practice ?—Thirty
years.
In your opinion, is the disorder of hydrophobia
increased much of late years ?—I cannot answer that
question from my personal knowledge ; but I should
say, that from the accounts in the newspapers, it has
very much increased. The first twenty years that
I was in practice I never saw a case of hydrophobia,
and scarcely ever heard of any. Within the last
ten years I have seen three,cases, and heard of many
from medical authority.
Do you consider that hydrophobia never arises
except from the bite of some rabid animal ?—Never,
in man.
Do you consider hydrophobia, if taken in its earlier
stages is a disorder perfectly incurable ?—I can
hardly comprehend that question. Do you mean by
its early stages, after the symptoms of the disease
have shown themselves
I would rather ask, after the bite of a mad dog ?
—Many persons have been bitten by rabid dogs who
have never taken the disease. From personal know-
ledgebut the general
I:l)lere2xoibCialdabtii
ivnheiaed(ttin,hasairi
in
I cannot say what average of those who have
fsib)eoieetientl
ig(biteiia,tgnkt
recent
eht
,bebbeepycr oothmfeese
disease.spiloei yrnidoirTdso,spb
iilti
at
ibwss etiscivoinie;:rbieyi e
e
n
ftohreesxaammepldeo,gi,f ten men were bitten in
swuecrceesbaiitotieinbY
if the first two took the disease, none of the others
would take it, because the virus was wiped 'off from
inb
sbietlinntgb
et
sh rtebusgnhwcbl oextihbe
es
itsh
be
ttteeent liin aartel
ankles
toi
the teeth before the bites were inflicted on those
eight persons.
A man is much safer who is bitten
et
part.erAt lo tul Ant!
?
Dbno
tosyoeaus consider o?.....nsioderf thatth
mitigating e is
there is , medicinebnt not ofr
remedy which has the
er
power of mitigating or curing
riot
remedy
curing. I conceive the great error in medical men,
speaking with submission, has been the
searching
for specifics
• the eager desire of
obtaining
a remedy
to cure a disease which cannot be cured by any
specific, whilst the symptoms of the disease have
been very much neglected ; I conceive that the diffi-
culty of curing hydrophobia has arisen chiefly from
that error in the profession,—frotn professional men
not studying the symptoms of the disease, but look-
ing after specifics. In the earlier stages of hydro-
phobia the disease cannot be easily detected; it re-
sembles some fevers ; but after the syinptoms of
hydrophobia, that is, the dread of water and the
extreme sensibility of the surface present themselves,
the disease is then easily recognized to be
hydro-
phobia,
and is the** incurable.
I ask you whether, if a person was brought to
you who had been, bitten by a mad dog, after the
usual operation of excision or caustic, you would

think it advisable to prescribe any medicine ?•!,'"Yel;
if a patient was brought to me to whom -caustic
alone had been applied, I should think it'netSsusrl
to give him medicines, and to apply blisters 'overdo
spine ; if excision had been performed by A skilful
and -careful operator, I should scarcely think„ it
necessary to give him medicine. There is attest
difference of opinion among the profession. witk4v
gard to the effect of the virus being introduced into
the system. My opinion is, that the excision of the
part any time between the infliction of thebite and
the first symptom of the disease would be, gquajlY
efficacious as when the bitten part is taken out l.is•
mediately after the bite; but I ought 40 isy• that
my opinion upon the disease is perhaps peculiar.'
consider that it is very doubtful whether IshiloPli°B
ever takes place. My reason is this, that itiellattr"
bid poisons, of whatsoever kind they may be, 00
whether small-pox. cow-pox, syphilitic virus,
or any other morbid poison, when introduced toto
the system, produce their effects almost alwayswithin a limited time; hydrophObia does 00t• IDe
period varies from a few hours to a coasiails Is
time ; the proper inference to be drawn (rod tkat
fact is, that the hydrophobic virus is not:let
by the usual laws of morbid poisons. Oil .
count I am inclined to believe, that it remaiusirqll4
part that is so bitten, and the individual JoisriLit.
the habit gets into a peculiar state, which *OOP
bey adopted
u
in medical language predisposing; so that 4 tie part
os
may be advantageously excised in the intetteni4
Can
ti
g ge
s fort the
a ny
me.
legislative
disease of canine madness ?-4 •0 lota
feasible measure is that which mast liceaktle, e,i,ip
person--I Mean the confinement of dogs after
first appearance of hydrophobia 04Y district.
purposeofmdeocrstato
could Whih
re
should say also that much good would result from
diminishing very considerably the number of the Our
belonging to the poor, by taxation or some Meow'
(To be continued.)

TILE NEW COURT.
,-Westate that a Second Edition of the Comet Journal, No. :,
for September 4, is now ready. for delivery, elltatiting
are re(lllq•Sted,
complete picture of the Court of St. Jammed ; eonnirisist
1. A List of all the Presentations which have t4eaPilfio
during the New Reign-2. A List of all the pow fun
have been presentat At.stacc's during the Premetsit°lls6,
—3. A List of all the Military and Naval ProMeti n"1:' „f
the New Reign. Those who wish to secure eOPli
interesting dociiments should therefore give
wk.
early to their respective Newsmen to prevent ,
, , of
Mr. HUME, jurneying, tnrOfin ifs
is received every where with open twine, ▪ e
he was dubbed a burgess by the senior Bat',
Provost was very differently employed. ~„_'!A f
thousands went forth to meet-the unflincitgliL"'.7-441
economy and retrenchment, entertained • ref •
civic feast, and even illuminated the
his arrival. Similar honour, await • la
where he is to be entertained publicly oa the... 1,10
rent. The list of stewards is highly
dudes men of all parties.—Dumfeiis .CpPrl4 40"
It is not generally known that the KINIPP;
• r apo
pressed a strong wish to save the life of the late
Moto ; but that Sir ROBERT Net., feeling 04
nate man was a fit object for example, pereis4 1"
determination (in the absence of any recommentlatevettie
the part of Lord TENTERDIN*, who tried Moto),IIL
law take its course.—Brighton Gazelle.-.abl rat
graph seems meant to disparage Sir,Roetax Pnitifot
least it is quoted by two papers with that
the anecdote reflects credit both on the Kieoigkte
ulster : on the Kirin fur his humanity, en
Minister, for his firm diecharge of his most pain(
Villtt°
REPRESENTATION OF THE 'H —opi 'IFLI.
SMITHY/A RI:. —While the friend' 'of Lord
and Mr. CALVERT are disputing as to the Coiirse,4lo,iiiii
take at the approaching election, a'new inufdidiwate ;diet
declared who is. likely to concentrate the' OP,lMteetie
electors, and secure an almost unanitnous'retli.„_rn-*r-f tigh
understandmiiiitsvttGeirswateeiVlSlT
bhioeieapishr
to EDWARD Lrrrow EuLwxla, Esq., a gentrewlllirko°` • We
literary attainments, and of decidedly MOO in'
fluential and worthy men- inibe borough, by wiTTA-oltids
naTmsHethdEeiagte(l7lfoliirms4edelioni.'ilnanikeet°ll:-letB::;.otiiion:&°
behalf, aided by his own persona} 1' *setion.'"'
10
• Chronicle.
tit OS°.
acceptedri UtliCieEinTirtat'iOnELtLo idiavN7: tioar4ll"..
cheater on Monday next, September 13, and will PA, pie
coSAmLIISIIKIRU
arrive in Liverpool on the following day. Ani°lll"--Eibe
sone of distinction who are expected to be present-0
,„„
opening of the railway, on the lath, are the follOWlelj:
lu
iv;
at
,e Earlsc.ar
His Grace the Duke of WeLustorosi, the Aisr,to,
vo:CiaNsusittsr.riaL:LatroALig
WILSON, and Lavnxitnauc ; Viscounts Riae—joel
MELDOuaNri
SANDON Count POTOCKI ; the Bishop of Llcwrr
and COVENTRY; Lords CoLvtu.g, DAC ago 001:
F. L. Gowice, GRANVILLE, HILL, 111014SO/4o cL'Agoild
SKELMEESDALE, and WIIARNCLIFFE ; the Rigot.,.,,gir
C. ARBUTIINOT, J. CALCRAFT, and W. ILBSEISISOP;o0,
JAMES GRAHAM, Sir 1108KRT PEEL, Sir
_toot.
Scot; and Sir JEFFERY WYATVILLX i 00147111;0
COY NE ; Admiral %Dye ; W. W. Wortains'"nto
M.P. ; WILSON PATTEN, El., M.P.; tilts Pyalossi
reeves of Manchester and Salford, &e. Mr, Rj',gitioe;
has been invited, as have several other eerie°. '. OW°
tion, but it is not certain whether he will be &bk.."'
or got.—Liverpool Time:.
.• 4101
•
A French Journal, noticing the palate'
making English ginger beer, says rrePrcii ea
are more delicate than those of their ntigbb!°„illol!
,
other side of the water, perhaps it will be 14'7 ,
out the ginger!"
44.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—YeS., er--j° 1001°
twelve and one o'clock, as Mr. JAMES DUEISA rue 004
place, Ilampstead-road, was proceeding alot bTla
path of the Regent's Canal, near to Afsidemlen so or
he observed a fashionably dressed female, about 18 Y
age, walking to and fro, apparently
in
state of 'Mud. She shed tears shit:l(l4lo°Y'
overwhelmed with anguish. Mr. Duestitl'
voiced of her intention to commit suicide, rinlged
her, which she no sooner perceived than she plea opt°
the water. Mr. DI.IPMAN junied in after hell. tosa
waist, and catching hold of her dress just. as slitioeltP.
the surface the first time, succeeded, after sone ~ter of a
in bringing her to shore. She is the eldest daePoro, 1001
highly respectable gentleman, who, for roll 1d1'
been been principal cashier to one of eke smut 1.014 to
houses in the City. An ill-fated attachment
have induced her to take " the lover's leap."
• I"
PROVISIONS OF- CREATURES 7
YOUNO.It is very pleasing to observe the ?re z:`-
;-flyr▪ oa :
.--
are made by creatures for the security. 111
,otot uly
comfort of their young : we see the land-birds ,;00
riety of materials, and where requisite, nt pO'Pcr
stances, to shelter their broods. Others refroisire dwir toe
provision. The water-binds provide ore,,
dies to line their nests : vegetable matters e, •t'4oll°" trpe‘
come damp, but this plumage contracts igtioieeS! of
and hence the eggs are kept dry in humid S
stop, or nest of a rabbit is a very conspicololy
maternal care ; the mother, plucking og °pito it
hair and fur from her stomach, and .1.071,00;,
short dry grass, forms a mass of materials
of her young ones, securing than in it teltnitwitc7,t.
and visiting them with the utmost vigils:ol4m A el.
The insect weaves up the hair of its skin la trot etinr,A
Mg, a web of cotton or of silk impervious to joist en
• to the Nv.l
gencies of the weather—all tending e ,„„„ oue
well-being of its young ; manifesting nu`,r,rotor, !Id
bi S be Pcr.
affection for its offspring impressed
11;e parent, in whatever grade or state it mayre
_bye
"for even the sea monsters draw out ''"
a of
Journal of a Naturalist.
'ROM a if •le:1044
ALLEGED OUTRAUrIt,--\ 10. Is-
b ..;04
the parties. )—Dundalk, Sept. S. .i.,,oted Pp;
" Captain Dustnas, riding with t. after lope*t orsr
on the highwsy, .. to eoe .
three young ladies
few yard, he turned his horse
.nterv_ewe igr
lion with them. Three other i
0_
the
the d.f/te, and at the last out!,
to leave her father's house with the suf'la`'• r
lip
teas entirely ignorant of be
tor .I"_,!(titeipar
outline of the undisguisel facts of thiiswitnbies'eth...o„o4
matrimony was never allud.ed :04,10.rid
these meeting*. Tile lady sillyarr :10,101
other I h 0
a younger sitter, rhohis
.°O4,
Lord boacliegrat,.pts
lady passed the night there _I age. ii:not a
is a bachelor, twenty-four year t
of Ba
i
r h-eXaggerated 03Yedi
state t.a 'nue to
be
rigoroo
the rue,s but it ought
rirnes.

• , .
• 1' 4-1,11.1C111 UT STICKS THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK.
am* Stook Wit South Sea Stock 103%
3 *Cent Red: =shut Old Annuities shut
,Spereens.Cena„ „„„ ,„.„Bsk 3i New Ditto -
N per Cent . -14 x, Bills, XI,OOO 24. 69 70 pm.
Dittoßed, ' -' • shut Ditto ltd. 69 70 pm.
New !.i per Cent. .......,0036% Ditt0...,.......506 2d. 69 70 pm.
4apa nt. 1136
nk L. AIM.
Ditklegrelirs• a,0,...18Ni Ditto lld. 69 70 pm.
Ditto SO years , - Bank for Acc0unt.......... -
India Stock ' ''' ' ' India for Account -
Ditto *nth .... (13 pin. Cons, for Oct 14 88!4 %
• --______

times or FP/4MM FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK.
AUstrian Bonds ' eapolitan — Brollies Bonds "... 7l 4 Peruvian, Bonds —
f &Ines Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds —
'Colombianh Bonds • — Prussian,, Old
Ditto, litH
Groek 80nd5.... _ i ,8.23 18%
Ditto, 1825
Mutwits. .
exican 8.4144"""...... .. ....1—..... a ear. —1 --c.
per c " . Ditto, 1825 "..-- "..
""
Exchange —f. —c.

.37 N'.

' MOSS Or SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
• Paid. Per Share.
_Fsvi9e4ll)laiik of i land 25 281,4

~, 'Peloltir'or mini .sTocics, • buiLlat, sltrr. 7.
Co ..... . ... .. ..,. --- St. Patrick lnsur. (per oh.) z
wit Per cent. ...... 8814 Royal Irish Ditto
.'JuteglOc, 8)4 per cent. 97% National Ditto
--
41t Nr ... - Patriotic Ditto 24
ben , .......1“t..,
Per ...•/..../0•••••6•••• 08t Hibernian Bank "O%
'43,0.V. Deb. %4 per cent..., 90i4 Provincial, Ditto — BoYsi Lanai Stocg ......... ----' Royal Irish Mine —
.Z'Grand canal Stock... ..... --.' Imperial Mine —
t Deb. 411er cent .... .. ' ---- Mining Co. of Ireland
',......... __;____,__. .4Qt144 PO, 4IN C• --- Commercial Buildings
... --.
.
~,,,Aro,". ~,,::: , , . _ KAILs.

flU*.
_..
Due.
0 i)„,-„-. ' ' .'i D Arrived.,
0
i.: i--.11•••4••••...... 0 0 Hamburg ......
0 rai11...,."........... 0 1 Holland
I. 0 nos Ayres ...... 0.. 0 Jamaica
;title
0
C. 0 rthagena. ........... 0 0 Leeward Islands
i;(11' blin.. ...... . .... ... .. 0 ' 0 Lisbon ...... .....«•-•• 1
is
nders ..... ... .. ..... 0 ,0 Malta.... .......
I- an4e.... . 0 0 Sweden
. ........ WO
° i Ileinser&Jersey.. o''. 1 Waterton! 0

TO.MORROW.
H*QH ZAjinaUtatttNrrtrenlintial •
After 9.
minutes

• 444 44,
•

• •

LONDON,
' FRIDAY EYENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1830.

. ..
By express.,
wel `
Gazette de France
dated yesterday, and Papers and "letters ' of
Wedo-09 a .v •
a evening:—
• . . (From the Courier Francais.)
?' -. A telegrephiC despatch; received yesterday evening, dated
• 4 il!t, andotitta üblic s, that p tranquillity was restored
:si ?think - ' . - '
Ll,,,ntiGevorn!tielit 'has 'received news from Algiers, dated
iset,lh,, -The against' Ilona and Oran had
OR iftfudedivith'full success, ' Our navy had, preserved
Ita' .li tati •of b ' General Clausel is, impa-
cted . ,on , !leery.
1p
mid •by the lend army. M. Mangin, the
-re f Police; hal succeeded in evading the vigilance
i
lir* °DT' tetiearch; and 'arrived lately in Belgium. He
was ilqttllrlitintrg on the 31st. .
'IT iititOill Bayonne, dated .Aug. 24, saYs,
t. iatlmn'i;lffildkiurs remain perfectly, quiet; but the Magi.-
" Our
'„• ":,',461•9e•-..Sehltlitilln, aware that many Spanish refugees
'06-re• fueilfratid,•along -the line that divides the, two king-
,:;lll4•liit„ 41lit's 'established a military commission at Inca,
.'-'-"' gilder's, to shoot all who.may pass the frontiers, and
tge, klaallien-With arm` in their lands."
vo"' ' , '' LATEST' INTELLIGENCE.
/.‘‘"ellaili)itreel- 'othat' a Courier has 'arrived at the Rua,
„I a.,nii_ilM,issX to announce the speedy , arrival of another
;p`Q,,...""",,,,‘LA1 will he the bearer of new credentials for M.
• - —°'"' s'mello,4ln! the recognition of the new Govern
: 'Meat: by, aukia,
' I is
' Emperor Nicholas . rttinenred,lhall e has written
' qleiter. Nth he' itern. 1144 iii Alie Duke of Ragusa, in
' hich he' '' )i -ir • '
'lt', - tartlet,* irilaso.M..: the; most flattering terms,
."-, n PreSSOl49ll.l9-Mtgt., blk,eervioe;„ and that be is now
'. In grolantyt4h
„the intention of.proceeding to St,.Peters-
,lairgh. There,, no doubt ,that the Duke R
,44 Amsterdam coli, the ist .inst.
...„,. Extract of a private letter of the 24th ult. front Flo-
a' ii 4.1. So* as AL Marcella% the.. F.renoll Charge
.:17$1fitireft had heard of the 'famous ordinance' of July 2b,
4,o4tninunleated them to the Grand Duke'e Minister, and
expressed great joy, The Minister, who is a man of talent
and honour, replied to him in a tone which indicated he was
apt It the aline opinion. his asserted that M.Marcellus
oeri-ahandoned his , diplomatic poet. - The Count, who
war at Leghorn; has also, taker, hie departure."
'2l""ollosring intelligence from Millilitre dated Aug.' 30 :
...it-70ot Vienna correspondents announce that the Auti-
111101.0sbinet is in. the greatest alarm respecting the Italian
Prey noes, as li report had been spread that France would
a_-"sqsbY force the pravinces of which idle was deprived by
C'e4uffrees of Vienna. A letter front Leghorn of the
'kb id% mentions thn arrival on the preceding day of a
ml efohattt vessel from the coast of Africa. The Captain
;sated' at' the Lazaretto a quantity of silver, and three
16114ta of, gold, which afe said to belong to one of the
.4.
Illth of.the African expedition. The Grand Duke of
1-74ealthas ordered fresh troops to be levied; this prince
zls? alarmed by the events in France, that no one la per-
Zi'ittell to receive the French journals, nor even Italian
r,-. which speak of the•affairs of France. 'We learn
Z'cso Niples that the King is still indisposed. The police
" verY active, spies are very numerous, and clandestine
ratt,te take piece frequently. The discontent of the Nea-
...provinces is so great, that the Prince of Casson)
,direst Pr°Pesed in Council to reduce, for three months, the
ti!rgei and indirect taxes of those who pay lees than ten
-cuueaiiitk But this.. Measure is opposed by the higher
'1
Ig,',,z4.iiti it Will be diiiieult to carry it into execution.
isa.'t-',ll-'iTi'er• 3"'-Yesterday the public mind became
"'Aitt' .) the intelligelote from Brushels, which was read
to the inhabitants in the teat square. A report that it
was intended to send away in the night the artillery of the
arrison send
Brussels increased the excitement, and the
,1t.0.14,,, insisted upon esiahlishing a guard at the gate of
Ys to prevent the cannon from quitting the town.
„„V"giii4dant Duvivier, whose frank conduct cannot
tc "u *mien pi-ailed, addressed the malcontents, engaging
t:sra,to retire, and pledged his honour that not a gun, a
itatk or a single cartridge /should leave the place. It was
niprdtslble to suppress' a deep emotion when' the Corn-
• ions offerin to surrender his swot d to the , people,
101 9id f Ig
iin.,_ 3' Pettus,. take me for your hostage, that not a
144111:7aoldier shall leave the town." But the rage of the o,,,Ztilde Was too violent to listen to reason, and they de-
-40:4, to act, be the consequences what they might.
Dig maven o'clock the crowd proceeded to the gate of
041,74 Y, and ill a few moments the post was disarmed, the
the,,2",t taken up, and the entrance barricaded. From
oie.,i-v_tooY•went to the Havre gate. Tile Commandant
h.,ifenery
,: effort to restore order at the imminent
of
fha life, but though joined by the Members
tt t,:46 lelleneY. and a patrol of the Civic Guards,
tom impossible to prevent the populace
v from gaining
LT`ssigii.of all the entrances into
the town, which they
;;;;;mgtgl'lisherl by one o'clock ; the several Councils of the
~,,.„,entiltillitar.,y Governor being assembled, General
Georges seat to tnform the Regency that as Mons was a
pi.ll.'`u tow
en, all the posts ought to be exclusively occu-
si;l-11Y,Tggrrlsotti• and dent/Med that they should be
4pelted,irPeOnirsit4gomt..,fi.,t.lll, within tyre; hem* or he would be cour-
thy lis inntr •'—'l -41't-uratal. redo le General Duvivier,
vil• trillion field c'
p • d
iehrniti
the aititilmitifit-po..rtee,de !n010%.41:01.theroues
poil
_dleseßmegvagee-,
IteggYl4o Whole or*, ull/2 and With the aid of the Re-
isr Nit were by four o'clock restored
Aiut,i,, • trOapli.
iu ti,"--ete Vivo,. a
-'''''' to
1th..e.0_4 ' -"''....1 Iltrr. C....Tranquillity is restored
Tha r0ur,,..,- --,.ailizit likely to he again disturbed.
.0114,,,ti7;79T is !he price of the Funds from the Cours
Pa..., 7-- . • —wit. .7
--ittk,!oof r .4.7,-..ir .1 EDNICIDAY, SEM B..—Five per
00?. ~,, • fir` '7se. 80e: 75c. 85e 091. 80c. 9.5 e.
11,. ' • ..-aur per `merits. 7 ".
.4. tis„ er ...nit., !jut; 75, ; Three per Cents.,
1,77 k s'7 .• 10c.. 71f. 90c., '72f. 10e. ; Bank Actions,
tteeil lit Ittea de Niiples, A , eI)P4O 69f. 75c. 60e. 50c. 40c. 50e.;
-O. Pallos,' 114 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 49 491
P44l:_lttiltra Perpetuelie d'Etipagne, 41 1 i 2} 14.3.
4IP on London—One month, 25f. 40e. • three
thr_4"l6C. 25e. On An, , 1
ni• month, 6.,A ,
,sttrs am, one month,'
58 ;
tattln, . I 0 • On 'Berlin, one month, 3 62; three
thi Vi.• 4 6°• 4 -St. Peteraburgh, three months, 110.
--n", cm,. month,. 254 ; three mouths, 249 i.
----
keri ~, wing `are extracts from German Pa-
e ved this morning :-..-
yotto, 110)1' A 'COSOICERCIAL LITTIIi.)
44beiti.6„.' ,AtIG• 28•--A eommereial crisis has com-
ity
lifklitllr or""•?ii4rro.,'' P4rchuctge, 1 which has been produced by
tile ii;,,,_ —lel and want of confidence in the stability
pistd4t,":l*".4 has been further increased by the no-
s 4, soi_
Bank
of the resolution of the directors of
ugli ii4l4 t° put lAN circulation the 1800 Bank
,

SPIRES' Auc. 26.—Rheniih 'Bavaria, like all the rest
of Europe, has certainly learned the late events in France
with the more interest, as the triumph of freedom has not
been disgraced by excesses of any kind. But that public
tranquillity has been, in consequence, disturbed in the
circle of the Rhine, as the number of the Constitutionnel
received to-day states, is an absolute fiction ; and, if we
give the assurance that the greatest tranquillity prevails,
as it has hitherto done in Rhenish Bavaria, that no garrison
has been any where reinforced or removed to another place,
we do this solely that the public in other countries may
not be left for a moment in doubt respecting an entire
falsehood. What the people of Germany, and among them
the inhabitants of Rhenish Bavaria, ardently wish is, the
preservation of peace and legal order. Those must be

either fools or knaves who seek to propagate fears of dis-
turbances among us.
Coetztaz, Saar. I.—Yesterday, and the illy before,
the troops of the Bth Corps assembled near Coblentz were
reviewed. To•day they were to be exercised in evolution
and manoeuvres on a great scale, with a sham fight, and to
be in the field this morning at six o'clock. At one this
morning, an express brought the news of the disturbances
at Aix-la-Chapelle. This express came from Cologne, to
which application had been made from Aix•la-Chapelle
(which, is wholly destitute of troops) for a detachment to
be sent as soon as possible. It was added that the Con-
cordia steam-boat was to be despatched, at nine in the
evening to Coblentz, and would arrive here this morning,
( let) to be at the disposal of the General in command.
In consequence of this news, orders were immediately
given for the 28th Regiment of Infantry of the Line, and
the 9th Regiment:of Hulans, to cross the Eifel at two
o'clock this morning, and march direct to Aix-la-Chapelle.
A Regiment of Dragoons set out at the same time for
Cologne. The Concordia arrived at nine o'clock, and set
out again at eleven for Cologne with a regirnent of infantry,
when the cabins were filled the remainder of the regiment em-
barked in three large boat'. The camp, however, is not
broken up; all the Landwher regiments are still there;
the Landwher cavalry is in the villages near the camp.
The reviews I.'lll be ,continued according to the first ar-
rangement, to the llth of September. Prince William,
his Majesty's son, will be here on the sth, 6th, and 7th.
FRANnKFORT. SIM Bechin, director of the
telegraph at Strasburgh, has received from the Minister of
the Maine a telegraphic despatch, dated Aug, 31, 7, F.x.,
as follows England has recognised the new French
Government, and Lord Stuart has delivered his credentials
to Louis Philip, as King of the French."
The accounts from Aix-la-Chapelle of the 31st Aug.,
announces that order and tranquillity were perfectly re-
stored. The citizens, eager to meet the wishes of the
Government, bad armed themselves and patrolled the city.
The leader of the rioters, who had converted a red shawl
belonging to 'Maclaine Cockerill into a banner, which he
carried about in a carriage of Mr. Cockerill's, bad been
killed by a musket shot by one of the citizens. This
vigorous measure put a stop to the riots, the original cause
of which was an altercation between a manufacturer and
his workmen concerning their wages.
. .

At Cologne the citizens had armed themselves at the
request and under the direction of the Governor of the
place, and patrolled the streets in the night of the 31st of
August.

The public tranquillity has nn where been otherwise
disturbed. Prince William, son of the King of Prussia,
has been received, on kis way to Lippstadt, with the
greatest enthusiasm at Dusseldorf, Elberfeld, and all the
placefthrough which he passed.

The Chronicle of this day, in an intelligen
letter, written by one of its Parisian Corres.
pondents on the subject of the Brussels revolt'•

ion, insists strongly on the fact that at no dis

stant' period France and Belgium must be one
country—governed by the same set of institu•

tions—and in the full and perfect possession o
the same constitutional privileges. " Cannui
every one,' says he, " with haifa grain of com•
mon sense, understand that should, this separa.

tion be now accorded, and should Holland and
Belgium. cease to be governed by the same laws
and the same chambers, though having the same
King, that on the very first occasion that a dis-
pute should arise between England and France,
or between France and Prussia, or France and

Russia, or England and Russia, that the Belgians
would declare their independence of the King of
HOLLAND, and become French subjects? And
does any one suppose that because the policy of
France to-day, the. 7th of September, 1830, is to
evince a disposi►ion (or peace, and to encourage in
the European Governments the feeling which exists
in favour of Louts PHILIP, King of the French,
and to obtain his recognition ; therefore that
when this question shall be settled, the policy
of France as to Belgium' will ever remain the
same ? Does not the same real anxiety exist
to.day, which has been felt since 1815, on the
part of the French, for the restoration of the
Belgian provinces to this country ?" Undoubtedly
it does, and that to an extent that is, we verily
believe, daily and even hourly on the in-
crease. The Rhine seems formed by nature
to be the legitimate boundary of France
No one can glance at a map of Europe without
perceiving in an instant that this is the case.
Circumstances, however, have conspired to change
this frontier-line, but circumstances will again,
and that at no very remote period, restore it.
The fortresses, built up with so much expence
and labour by our Government along the borders
of the Netherlands, will no more keep France in
check, with the great bulk of the Flemish popu-
lation in its favour, than a light straw thrown
upon its surface will stop the course of an impe-
tuous mountain torrent. A few years, perhaps
a few months, will make wondrous alterations in

the character of that European balance of power
which the Holy Alliance were so prematurely
proud of having completed.

Brussels Papers, though not without consi-
derable interest, yet contain little fresh intel-
ligence—at least of a definitive character—viith
respect to the one great question. A great
many towns have, it, seems, sent deputations to
Brussels, offering, with the utmost alacrity,
assistance both of troops and money. Liege, as
might have been anticipated, is foremost
among these. The petition of the Council
of Regency to the KING is important, and
will doubtless go far to influence, if not to
confirm, his MAJESTY'S opinion, respecting the
necessity of a prompt separation. of Belgium
from Holland. The States General, however,
let him decide which way he will, will, we sus-
pect,-give him a World of trouble. The Dutch
are proverbially a stubborn people, especially as

The French Journals state the great satisfac-
tion that the recognition of LOUIS PHILLIP
has every where diffused throughout the country.
The inhabitants of Grenoble, in particular, hare
signed an address to the people of London,
thanking that city for its adhesion to France,
during her memorable revolution. A deputa-

tion has been already appointed to proceed to
London with the address.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, SEPT. W.S.W.—The homeward-
bound sailed fur the river this morning.
The George Canning, Stephenson, from Liverpool, ar-
rived at Cork dismasted, and five of the crew killed, (luring
a heavy gale, the 19th ult., in lat. 45. long. 42., bound
to Quebec.

The Helen, Mar, from Tobago, is supposed to be arrive
off Plymouth.

The Margaret, Davison, from Hull, arrived in Yarmouth
Roads, towed in dismasted, bound to Rotterdam.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The
William, Pearson, from Honduras, off Dover ; Spring,
Simpson ; I3ellona, Ii idd ; Amity, Gardener; William,
Peters and Isabella, Petrie, from St. Petersburgh, at
Dundee; William, Wrench, from Archangel; Thorpe,
Hardy, and Rose, Nicoll, from Riga, at Hull ; Prima,
Murray, from Riga; and Iris, Marshal, from Memel, at
Sunderland; Louis; Gregg; from St. Petersburgh, at
Lynn.; Earl of Chester, from St. Croix, off Hastings ;
and Harriet, Wilson, from Charente, off Milford.