The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-02 00:00:00

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LONDON,
TilUltsDAY Evr.NING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1880.

Government received despatcheset one o'clock
this day from Sir CHARLES BAGOT, at the
thane, via Dover, which were immediately
forwarded to .Lord ABERDEEN, at the Priory,
Stamnore. We understand that they contain
40
later intelligence than we have been able to
communicate from other sources. A confident
/I:Pe is entertained that the rebellion in the
Netherlands will be brought to a satisfactory
conclusion.
Despatches were also received from Lord
84iitive ItontsAY at Paris.

We have received a private letter, dated Thus
u •ly
se 18, Tuesday evening, from which the f°"winP
la an extract :
pe, The Dukes d'Aremberg and d'Ursel are gone to the
wince of Orange and Prince Frederic (who are at Vilvordi
the ith
Pa considerable force), to endeavour to appease
'
ligrinc, who, it is said, expresses great in-
tistnation at the conduct of the citizens, and his
Isrmiln4ti"ll to march upon Brussel', if the Rour-
tlini' - " not lay down their arms. Report says',, tbrit
iz: are 5000 men on the plains of Mon Plxisir, and 15
to ~,„f eaktlibm• The Bourgeois say they are determined
o' rr—b: ut":010111f. their conditions be. notedm(perltileetsldwayit)hf.or
the first t. '' , al Hank was opened today
tiler it .111,nt"neo NVednesdayw.last, but God knows whe-
''. u"l*" to-morro

/a-
We have just received- by Express the, C
zell ,
e de France dated yesterday, and papers
variousavariousand letters of Tuesday. Their contents are
v and important. It is .said that the
''''glisli Ambassador has just been to present
hiri credentials to PHILIP I. at the Palais
ltoyal.
La Quatidienne states, that Ghent is in
a atee of conhiderable ferment, and that patriotic
Proclamations are distributing through the streets.
I:he same Journal publishes a letter which (,lechties that the Prince de CONOE was
11 es
by a band Of
aasassins, who had pillaged
iiiB castle, and were
Puniali afraid of detection and
(3f nt. :The. /Valionnel, on the authority
4 private letter, asserts that the Neapolitan
Council, by the KING'S order, are drawing uP d
"e* Constitution for the kingdom of Naples,
founded on the French Charter The accounts
from lielgium,. in the Courrier des Pays Bas
(I August- SO, will be found interesting :-
11,'" °IQAi* ta an eXtraCt of a letter, dated Tuesday
n-"3-:—" The EnBlll.ll A. robaasador has just been to pre-
, Rent his credentials to Philip the First; at.the Palais Royal."
BERATES OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES,
AUGUST 80.
LoyOrrile.r
.of the day was the discussion. The Project of
N. 7:_l've.to the mode of providing the vacant elections.
of whierg"l---Ths Ministry proposes a project of law)
li to complete the Chamber.
The c'htall:b(),,l9..ect
-
Rion,,r 1 " Imaged te secret voting on the provi
Y ""v (if election votes 210 White Balls 34,,..-.
kick Balla It . ---
.
(From ..Lo Quotidienne.)
t,,,ti I
(3111CNT, AUG. 28-
4.4 I'llW numerous groups assembled on the Place
theritni
.a ei and on the Macheaus Grams, At the arrival
of
746ge-coaches from Brussels ; however, the eoe dis-
,44when they heard from the travellers, and
frotnp o plfficial
te4str Zed a" distributed in town, that traptptility wiast
ko_tt, t 4 e.d at Brussels. The local authorities thought
bir reinforre the garrison on the Place II Artms.
~111:41)..aratice of milltsry force inspired the citizens with.
11.at'irjr,1"liTW0 444 they began to think of organising
444)- Guards; ; Louvain becalm., on the satne day, the
ssiti.l4l% altnost similar events. , About 3,000 citizi!nis
1,,,,i „Ige before the Hotel de Ville ; the events whim i
sii,itnl74n. place, at Brussels excited univeraal
,ent in-
-41 414 q-the ,firturiesii. of. its inhabitants tree given as
4114. The people obeyed the.. police officers to

take off the orange cockades from their hats. Patriotic
proclamations were distributed through the streets.

Numerous and conttadictory repnits are circulating on
the cause of the melancholy death of the Prince de.Cond6.
The most credited, and, we must toll, the most. rob .ble,
was, that the Prince had not been able to support the grief
with which the fall of the liourhoni had inspired hitn.
On the other hand, some persons assert that the Noce
has been assassinated. We have received upon the sub-
ject the following letter, which 'we give to our readers
without either commentary or guaranteeing its anther].
ticity
_ .

"-Paris, Aug. 29, 1830.
" I am entitled to think, from your paper of yesterday
and to-day, that, you are ignorant of what lately took
place at St. Leo. A crowd of furious pe pie came to the
residence of the unfortunate Due de Bout.lion, and evinced
-the most dread'ul int .ntion,. The Prince told this band
of ruffians that they might take his life, bat that be had
never done them any bairn, or taken an active part in the
pubic affairs. The dignity of, his demeanour and his
'sang freid for some time kept them in awe. They did
not murder him, but contented themselves with pillaging
the whole castle. Whether they s!readed the just revenge
that he might take upon them, nr that their batredior the
Bourbons was inordinate, they returned during the night
and banged the unfortunate Pi 'nee.,
• However, it 'teems very peobahle that the murder was
committed by men who had hid•len themselves in the C,:s.le
in the.day t;me. Such was the end of the la•t. Con 66
whose lice woo a perpetual struggle against misfortunes,
and marked with more vicissitude than has fallen to the
lot of almost any member of the fimily." •
" ORDER OF THE DA.Y.•
• • " rants, AllO. ?0.
it fly the Commander-in-chief of the Paris National
Guardii.

The fine review rif yesterday, the admirable apprarance
of •the eitizen army, the rapid formation of which is in
harmony with the rapidity of th, ti iumph of liberty—the
manner in which' the National Guards piesented them-
selves under arms, and tiled ntt b !fore the King, excited
the enthusiasm of the immense Populatiim that sur-
rounded us, 'and the great eulogiuins of the Generals,
whom victories have many years since proved them to be
the best of all military judges, the presence of the brave
men who were wounded in the great week, and of several
deputations of our brethren in arms from the departments,
:Oiled to the enjoyment of this memorable nay. The
General-in-chief confines himself on tin's occasion to con-
gratulate his comradis of the National Guards of Paris on
the superb and patriotic tweet/tee they exhibited on this
memorable day. What 'expressions could he find after
those contained in the speech of the King, when he
.placed the colouni in your hands,- and the letter he has
addressed to his brethren in arms."
The following is a copy of the letter:.—

" I am anxious' to learn, my dear General, how you
found yourself after this glorious day, for 1 u►u fearful you
must be overcome with the fatigue ;' but I have another
object which lies new my heart, namely, to request you te
be the interpre:er of my feelings
.towards those glorious
National Guards, of whom you are the patriarch. Tell
them they have not 014 surpassed my most sanguine ex.
pectatiuns, but that it is c.!mpletely out of my power to
express my sentiments of joy and happiness. Having been
a witness of. the Federation of 1790 in this same Champ
de. Mars,—a witness also of the grand enthusiasm of 1792,
when I saw come up to join our army in Champagne 48
battalions of the citizens of Paris, formed in three days,
and who so eminently contributed to repel the invasion we
had the happiness of arresting at Vdmy, I am able to make
the comp whom, and it is with transport I declare to you,
that what I have just seen is far superior to what I then
considered so noble, and what our enemies found so formi.

flablo. Have the goodne4s, my dear General, to expret-s to
the National Guards how .ensib'y I was affected by their
te-timonies towards myself, and bow :deeply my heart is
impressed therewith.
(Signed) " LOUIS PHILIPPE,
Paris, Aug. 29, 1880. LAFAYETTE."
(From Le Tribune des Departmens.)

Several hundred young Parisian patriots intend to go
to Brigium to aa•ibt their brethren, whom the ferocioui

Ministry of Va❑ Maanen cause* to be massacred. Their

number would increase on the road, and on reaching the
frontiers they would farm a little army, ready to conquer
or die with the Belgians, who are enemies to the oppres-
sion of the Dutch, and the arbitrary rule of Ministers.
The generous and courageous Frenchmen would be armed,
hut they would nut he in the pay of any one. ,Diplomaey
may thertfOre sleep in peace. There is no conquest in view.
(From the Courrier Francais.)

A report is'current in Savoy of the speedy arrival of a
Military Commander for the Duchy, invested with extra-
ordinary power. Strong garrisons Of Piedmontese troops
are to he stationed in the towns of Clmbery,
Annecy, Donnelly, and Thonon. It is said that these
measures have b,en taken at tim request of Austria.
(From the National.)

Private letters from Naples /111101111130 as certain that, by
the King's order, the Council are drawing up a new Con-
stitution for the kingdom of Naples, founded on the French
Charter. The &um:letter* "state that the Conttitutien
will be reclaimed shortly.

Acci,iiiing to advices.from Madrid, King Ferdinand in
his Council. had urged the necessity of convoking the
ancient Cortes in the present critical situation of Spain.
This advice of tie King had met with strong opposition on
the part of the Apostolieal party.
(From L'loilicateur of 11,,rdeaux.)

The French Government have declared to Ferdinand
the Seventh, that they are strangers to any attempt which
may be made on the frontiers of the two countries, but at
the Same time intimate that the tri-coloured Reg must be
recognized and respected by Spain.
A letter from Madrid of the 19th inst., mentions a re-
port that the town of PenSecola had been occupied by the
defoilers of liberty. Accounts from Bilboa announce,
that the Infant F)! a Francisco and hie family bad left
that town for Madrid,

Yesterday morning a notice was posted up at the Per-
tuguese Ambassador's inviting the Portuguese resident at
Paris to take'the oath of obidience to the Provisional Re-
gency eatablisheol at the Isle of Terceira. A great nuns-
ber of the Poo tugutose emigrants consider the formula of the
oath as contrary to the Constitutional Charter. Those
who reside at Bruges have refused to take the oath, and
those who dwell at Paris hive held a meeting for the pur-
chase of deliberating upon the Hued conduct to be pursued.
(From the Courier des Pays llas, of Aug. 30.) ' .
The whole of Saturday passed without any furtherdis-
turbance, and the interior of the city, remains perfectly
calm. Nevertheless, about ten o'clock, a fresh alarm was
spread throughout the town the news Of the approach
'of numerous bodies of troops froni Ghent and Antwerp, fir
the parpose ofilisatining the town guard, and re-establish-
ing the' authority of M. Van Meanen. The people having
expressed discontent at the forts of the prison of the Petits
Cerrnies being still kept by the King's troops, the com-
manding officer of the Civic Guard entered into a con-
ference with: General Bylandt, and proposed that the
soldiery should retire within the walls, and that no senti-
nels should appear without, except the Civic Guard.' The
proporition was agreed to ; but it was added, that a con-
siderable ..reitiforeement was expected, when the troops
would retinue the eiterlor guard, and relieve the citizens.
However, after repeated representations of the determined
resolution of the citizens not to allow' any more of the
soldiers to enter the town, it was at length arranged that
the troops should halt on the road, and that those already
within the Palace should remain there ; but that the care
of till public tranquitlity should be entrusted entirely to
the armed citizens. Two proclamations to this effect were
immediately homed, one by Baton D'Hoogeorst, Command-
ant of the Civic Guard, and the other by General Bylandt,
Commandant of the King's troop%
It was afterwards announced that the troops whose
march Was thus arrested consisted of two regiments of in-
fontry with eight pieces of cannon, who were stopped near
Manors, as also a regiment of Hussars from Ghent. On
the Saturd oy a numerous locating of the citizens was called
togCther, to consult on the measures to be taken. Baron
Lecus was called to the chair. Baron il'iloogyoorst pro-
posed, and it was carried, that a deputation should be sent
to the King of five members, which set out from Brussels
for the Hague on Sunday. The address was couched in
firm but moderate terms, and insists particularly upon the
dismissal of the present Ministers, and an immediate con-
vocation of the States-General of Brussels. The neigh.
bouring towns and communes have drawn up petition* re-
lating to the grievances of the people, and breathing the
most generous patriotism. At Liege, though the public
mind is in a state of agitation, no disturbances have taken
place, in consequence of the great moderation of the mili-
tary authorities. Troops sent for from Illowstriclot have
been countermanded. On the evening of the 27th, the
Committee of Public Safety adopted the wise measure of
sending a deputation of three to the Hague, with a lepre.,
sentation to the King similar to that from Brussels. From
Brussels to Antwerp the fermentation is general, and Ma-
lines is distinguished by its discontent. At Antwerp arms
have been distributed to the citizens, and trusty men ap-
pointed to command them.

(From the amnia de la Greece.)
On the sth; of July, never Malian end: French ►hipr

of war arrived at the Island of Geniis, to prOpoge t truce.
Nth the Greeks and the Turks Agreed to it, but the. latter
soon after violated the convention by tnassaereing several
Greeks..