The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-05 00:00:00

VNION.UALL

Yesterday, Mr. John, a surgeon on the retired list
in the nary, was brought before Mr. CHAMBERS, on
a charge of being concerned in carrying on an " il-
licit still.

Roberts, an excise-officer, stated, that from private
information, he repaired that morning to a house in
Snow'e-fields, and seized two private stills, together
with fifty gallons of wash, and some spirits. Ow-
big that it was an unentered place, he proceeded lip
stairs and secured the defendant, who was getting
out of bed at the time; he was the only person at
the time on the premises, with the exception of
woman, who was in another apartment underneath.
The witness added, that the stills were net at vienk
when the seizure was made,

Mr. CuA Amity (to defendant)---What have you
to say in answer to this charge ? You are liable to
have a penalty of 301. inflicted on you for the of-
fence upon which you are brought here.—The &dot
declared that he was perfectly innocent of the charge,
that he was merely a lodger in the house where the
stills were discovered; but that be had never been
engaged. in work of that description.
Mr. CHAMBERS—Ws must have some better proof
than your mere ipre dizil that, you were not con-
cerned in the illegal distillation, before you are dis-
charged. Defendantl have been dragged out of
my bed for nothing at all. I don't deny that I knew
there was something of an illegal nature going for-
ward in the house, and I warned the landlord and a
man Who atisbted him in the business, of the conse-
quences, and I was on the point of leaving the 'plied
on account of the work that was going forward.
The doctor then commenced to give an account of
his services in the navy, in the course of which he
stated himself to have been a pupil of Sir Astley
Cooper's.
A man named Buckland here entered the office,
and the moment he was seen by the defendant, the
latter accused him of being one of the party con-
cerned in working the ►►tills. Buckland was im►ne-
diately placed in the doctor's situation, anti it, was
then satisfactorily proved that be was engaged in the
offence, and he was accordingly fined 30/. The doctor
was discharged.

The invitation to hie MAntsmto dit,e with
the citizens in 01411411 knot, Ail has been. understood,. for
next Lord Mayor's Day. The day will he'left entirely, to
his Mzazszv's choice, and it is expected that, he will ap-
point the 21st of the present month for that purpose; that
day being the anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar
THE SEPARATION.--.This new work of
Lady Bum's continues to be the theme of conversation.in
the higher circles, and uuntherlees bites been the surmise,
as to the actual personages indicated in her pages, since
her Ladyship concludes by observing, " the foregoing is
the real history of a Separation, which fur a long tithe
occupied tie talk of the fashionable would, and fur which
every reason was a,,signed bet the true one." The recent
marriage of a Noble Lord on the Continent may oftatil
sonic clue to the extraordinary affair, which the Noble
Authoress has handled in so delicate and masterly a manner.

Many exaggerated statements of his MA..
JESTY'I present to the Zoological Society hive been put
forth. His late Ittarisrrv's menagerie at Sandpit-gate,
which constitutes the present in question, contained nei-
ther lions, nor tigers, nor any other beast of prey. Neither
did it contain any elephant ; but it was, in fart, an irre.
gular collection of the small graminivormsa animalas—
llamas ; Whet and Cachmire goats ; foreign deer, of
several varieties; two, or three of those hideous, animal*
the gnu (but which, hideous as they are. Were great
favourites with his MAJaSTY) ; a 1104 of some S:lirty or
fOrty kangaroos; a few varieties of the hog; and a anot-
her of eagles, vultures, hawks, and other birds of prey;
besides several pail's of ennui; the ibex ; and >r superb as.
sortment of peacocks, macaws, anti cockatoos.
A trunk-maker in the Strand has erected a
handsome transparent clock ou the top of his house, on the
dial of which the twelve letters in the words Exeter
Change are employed to denote the hours.
THE VALUE OE ONE.—One vo.to of °lit
elector at the hustings might decide in favour of o►.e can-
didate, who, in Pm-Helmut, might give onevote Inc ~,no
measure, which might dec:de the future current of the
national councils in favour of economy at 'none and peace
abroad. Thus outs Christian elector by voting wrong or
not voting at all may bring upon his tosuntry the horrors
of pauperism at home and murder abroad...—. iFartd. - ,
THE Bien TRADE.—The following Circu-
lar Was sent round tfi the customers of the great Lonshot
beer brewers yesterday s—'' We beg to inform you that
from and after the 10th day of October our prices will be
as follows, viz,—Porter, BSc per barrel ; Stout, 4SL ;
Double Stout, Ms. ; Imperial Stout, far. ; Ale, X,
481. ; Ditto, XX, Ms,; Ditto, XXX, 685.; Ditto, Im-
perial, 80o." Thia is a redaction of Ifts. per barrel,upon
rick beverage. It is remarkable thst the ip-40 beer
brewers are now for, the Mat time about to brew airs

It is stated that preparations ate WV( getive
progress for the establishment of a great man? new brew-
eries, anti that within three weeks not less- than 100
houses in this bran& of trade will be opened within ten
nti!es of London. During the present week the thll in the
price of beer will become general thruttAhoat.Londott.

It has been estimated, by an acturate observer,
that more than 2,000 hop gain their Hs(Minot! in London
by followir4 gentionten on horseback in the Weal, owl
holding their horoes when they halt.

In their late conflicts
in 'a troop.
the
aid
tially gated t 1,0
housesrturirsfrom :re) sytoee :loaetsfsttiri:ory:i"eni fel it'eleit::lllsl Veva 11:11:hst:°::ulletrtipilKer
of a street to the other, the windows sarvii,t;
441 loop-bolts tram nitiuh to aeetnl their antcLonists,
waiting the decision of the twelve Athol, whether it wall
legal to try hint as a receiver of atolen goad% before the
person by whom those goods had been stolen Mari been
convicted.
By order of Government, the police. are now
actively engaged in searching for unregistered arms itt the
county of Kerry. We have not, heard whether this. mea-
sure has been resorted to with a view to prevent local or
getters) disturimee.-1/uidin Atm.-ming Register.
VAXECUTION OP WILLIAM IVITI:AT VOR
Tilt Aiol4l.ltlt. Of nts Wirr,—Ou 'Wednesday moviiing
this unhappy culprit, who, it will be read:et:tr.+, w 44 cons
victed at the lust assists of the atrocious trtiirte of Anurikt.
his own wife, was executed at the ust,ut platikin.frOot
of the pv1,6644404' (easier.

FOREIGN 'INTVLLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gazette de France of Saturday, Oct. 2.)
PAWS* OCT. i.—lt is behoved th►►t M. tie
Fiquel-
moot wilt be sent to Paris as Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from the Court of Austria.
As the Count de Nesseirode did not leave Berlin
till the 14th ult., the acknowledgment of the new
French Government by Russia could not have yet
reached Paris, because it would not take place till
after the arrival of the M►nister of Foreign Affairs

at St. Petersburg!).
(From the. Messager des Chambres of Oct, 2.)
PAWS, OCT. L—The following is a letter from
Betlin, received to-day, which gives some curious
information respecting the state of that capital, and
that of public opinion in Prussia
"The singular riot among the journeymen tailors,
after having occasioned assemblages which continued
for three days, in a very peaceable manner, on the
part of the crowd, notwithstanding some cries, or
rather some expressions about liberty and a constitu-
tion, and which were dispersed with much modem-
Lion by the armed force, appear to have given an
universal impulse to the imaginations of most persons,
and which continues to the moment of my writing.
" The working classes cnntiuue to walk about in
numbers, or to assemble before the public-houses.
No political language is heard among the groups, but
they speak of the severities of the police in trifles:
they ask, for instance, liberty to smoke in the public
promenades, and especially in the parka, and also
liberty for the common women to walk about the
streets.
" These pretexts, and many others which are
connected with local habits, cause some excitement
among the people. Notwithstanding the apparent
futility of these grievances, it seems that the least
political spark, if it should fall among the crowd,
would cause an explosion ; no symptom of which,
however, yet manifests itself in their actions or their

language.
" The prudence of the Government in the use of
the awned force, and some concessions of the police,
will doubtless binder all this from producing any
real political sedition.
" 1 do trot think there are any more like the PHII-
- than the citizeni of Berlin in their habits, their
knowledge, their spirit of independence, and viva-
city of character. They differ essentially in these
respects from their countrymen in the rest of Ger-
many. Berlin seems quite imbued with the French
spirit, with the same inclination to promptness of
execution, and with the advantage of a correctness
of judgment more to he depended on.
" Opinions are unanimous in favour of the new
French revolution. There is much national rival.
ship, and even hatred towards the Russians. No-
thing would be more unpopular among the Prussians
titan the march of a Russian army through their
country against France. The close alliance between
the sovereign families has no root in the Prussian
nation. All our wishes arc for a strict friendship
between Prussia and France against Russia and
Austria.
" We ardently wish here that the conduct of our
Cabinet in the affairs of Holland and Brabant may
trot lead us to hostilities with the French nation,
which has gained the esteem of all the Germans
by its revolution, which is equally moderate and
gin' ions, and especially by not profiting, as was at
lust apprehended, by the insurrection at Brabant,
to enlarge its territory."
(From Le. Temps.)

One of the first acts of the Provisional Govern-
ment established at Brussels, was to organize the
Urban Guard, to attach to it the Belgian officers of
the army, and to provide for the command of
Southern Brabant. The fact is, that the fate of
Belgium now depends upon the firmness of its atti-
tude. It must hasten to obtain the reduction of the
fortresses which the foreign powers have perhaps
already begun to think of sharing amongst them-
selves. Mona and Ath are already in the power of
the patriots, end this example will no doubt operate
upon other places. It is probable, also, that the
apathy of Ghent and Antwerp will be shaken off
when they learn the success of the Belgium. Namur
will anticipate them. A. subscription has been
opened in the latter town, under the eyes of the
nuteh authorities, in favour of the wounded at
Brussels; and this act of patriotism, we might al-
most say of temerity, under the circumstances in
which Namur is placed, proves that it detests the
yoke which is imposed upon it. At Bruges, the
troops were forced to evacuate the town; at Ostend,
to which they wished to retire, the gates were
closed against them; and in a few days, according
to all appearance, the whole of Belgium will have
taken part in the Movement, and' the Brabancon
flag Will wave over the frontier line of the ediele
of
Uolland. Then,: if the war should continue, it
will be between people and people, and the States.
General, which is so particular about tithtS, will he
obliged to efface from their protocol the words re-
bels and discontented, in order to substitute that
of mules, and formidable enemies they will no
doubt be.
Several officers and soldiers of artillery, in non-
activity at Paris, met yesterday, in order to consider
the propriety of setting out for Brussels immediately.
The most noble resolutions were taken at this meet,.
ing, and we learn that a great many of their col-
leagues intend to adhere to all the measures which
were adopted.
It would be disgraceful to the Belgian workmen,
and to all the citizens of the Netherlands, who are
in Paris, if they did not hasten to the assistance of
their country, which is threatened, whilst 'Frenchmen
have sacrificed themselves for their cause. The
appeal which has been made to them by their fellow-
countrymen will not be disregarded, and there
Js no doubt that they will hasten to increase the num,
her of the patriots who are preparing themselves to
repulse the foreign invaders, should they again dare
to attack them.
PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE.
There are many persons who ascribe the contd-
. siderable fall which has taken place for several days
past, solely to political events. We do not deny
that the situation of Belgium is calculated to excite
fears for the maintenance of general peace, but these
fears are too remote to produce such a sodden and
rapid fall. It is therefore natural to believe that
Other mare pressing and active Causes influence the
liquidation, and we have reason to believe that
some of them are connected with the Syndicate of
the Receivers-General.
As a great deal of the stock sold by this company
hes not been bought again, there is tut additioe of a
million of floating stock in the market, which is con-
eiderable at the present crisis.
A slight feeling of dissatisfaction against the Mi-
nistry, which dissolved the Syndicate, will, no doubt,
render the liquidators of that Society rather indis-
old the operations which might frustrate
posed to avoid
its views. We ought, however, to applaud a ma-
sure, the consequence of which has been to put a
stop to a blameable traffic, which the preceding Ad-
ministration had thought proper to encourage. The
ice of French Relates, which for several years had
borne a fictitious value, begins, rather suddenly it is
true, again to be placed on a level with other secu-
rities,- At 64f. the Three per Cents. still give lets
than 41 per cent. interest.
(Prom the Times.)
The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday are
chiefly occupied with discussions on two important
points, and their opinions on these points are the
more important, as journalism may ho considered in
Prance a new power, stronger than that of both the
bombers. The two topics, to which we allude are,
the stability of the eitiofing Ministry, and
licy of tuheotti tFtec wihGinavet:!mentin respect
/1"e lair the Moderate, and
the revs tdio7 part of the Pros, sown, eon»
eider that the ,sibtner,and consequently the Chem.
. heer, have 44,:quirthi a hew le4se q exiiitehie by the
intrepidity and elteieney of their champions: in. ra.
axing she attack tif 'their adversaries, led by M.
in the Parliamentary battle of Wednesday

and Thursday. The Journal des Debats, of course,
shouts victory to its friends on seeing the feeble-
ness of their opponents, the oratorical strength of
their partisans, and the ready concessions of their
accusers. The National, which for the last six
weeks lois been culling out loudly for fresh elections
and a partial reconstruction of the Ministry, seems,
to be converted by the able speech of M. Casimir
Perrier. It now expresses some doubt whether it
would be for the interest of France to make a fresh

appeal to the nation, in the excited state of the
public feeling. The revolutionary papers almo,t ac-
cuse their friends in the Chamber of treachery, for
not having made a bolder attack on the Ministers,
and for having so readily allowed the character and
proceedings of the liberal clubs to be calumniated
or sacrificed, to gratify the ruling power. We have
extracted from the leading articles of different jour-
nals the expression of their sentiments on these
points, and have inserted them below, as some in-
dication of public opinion :
(l:rem the .Journal du Commerce, Oct. 1.)
• .

" PA MS, SErr. 30,—Thus affairs have returned to
the state in which they were at the time of M. Benjamin
Morel's speech. Had the discussion followed the regular
course, the public would not have been subjected to new
inquietudes, the National Guard fatigued, and the. Press,
which had in the first days of the revolution assumed a
pacific character, been spirited up to consume in useless
and dangerous quarrels time which might be better em-
ployed.
(From the Tribune des Depurtemens, Oct. 1.)

" PA Ris, Seer. 80.—It is very easy, it would seem,
to blind their eyes to danger who look front the height Of
a throne! Now they say there is no longer any danger to
be apprehended front foreign powers, nor from the party
of Henry V. ; the only danger is said to consist in the
ranks of the friends of liberty, and of the authors of the
revolution. There is no longer any danger in the di-
visions of the citizens, it is in their union ; and for the
purpose of maintaining order, it is necessary to stir up
the departments to march upon Paris, to persuade the Na-
tional Guards to fire upon the workmen, and to ini,culate
the worthy calico-merchants with the notion that their
bargains are at an end; and all because the patriots as-
sembled after the 19th in the Pelletier riding-house. Now
to proclaim these odious absurdities at the tribune, is a
means of arriving at the highest dignities of the Ma-
gistracy ; to repel than is the cause of disgrace, and we
have but just reached the 80th of September, and the new
Court has existed but two months.

" Let the patriots of the Council reflect. There is yet
time to render the King an immensely signal service. Let
them endeavour to put a stop to the manotovres of those
persons who, feigning to lament the decay of commerce,
raise on all sides those absurd alarms which are the chief
causes of its embarrassments, in order to obtain from the
electors the choice of Carlist deputies. Let them so con-
trive as to be relieved from the task of putting their hands
to the dismissal of magistrates who love Louis Phillipe
enough not to follow in the errors of the Procureurs-Ge-
nerd of Charles X., and let them consider in the choice
of officers, not the battles which they are in future to have
with strangers, but the battles they may have bad with
their fellow-citizens. The 2SIII of July might have made
these last ashamed for souse time.

" With the doctrinaire Deputies, with Procureurs-
General eager to imprison patriots, and wits► officers die-
po►ed to charge the people, the Government could not
make a stand against the notion. How, then, will it be
able to resist the Holy Alliance?

(From the Ncilional of Oct. 2.)

" Palm, Ocr. L—That passage in the speech of M.
Casimir Perier, spoken of yesterday in the Chamber, in
which the Hon. Deputy controverts the opinion in favour
of the dissolution of the Chamber, has been justly re-
marked on. This measure we, for our part, desired, at a
time when certain persons lied not as yet succeeded in
frightening the Electoral Colleges, by declaring that, in
the innocent Club of the Friends of the People, would be
revived the Committee of Public Safety, the maximum,
the assignats, misery, and the scaffold. • Since that period,
by the effect of those ridiculous fears, they have succeeded
in rendering the Chamber so necessary, that the true
friends of good order know not whether they ought to de-
sire another, or whether, in the actual state of opinion,
or; to speak more correctly, of general feeling, a measure
which, in strict justice,—in the frank execution of a new
covenant, —in honour even,—bss never ceased to be rigo-
rously required, would be practicable, would he politic, in
tine sense which those who are anxious to see the revolu-
tion of 1830 bear its fruits attach to that word. To dis-
Solve the Chamber is to make an appeal to the Electoral
Colleges, and the moment when, as is appears to us, the
Electoral Colleges have been deceived, is not the one
which we would certainly choose to ask them for new De-
puties. The inquietude spread through France,—the fear
which has been so ingeniously created of a jacobinism in
parody,—,are now unfortunately a very powerful argument
in favour of the continuance of the Chamber. But this is
the only one to which we consider ourselves obliged to sur-
render.

(From the Tribune des Departemens, Oct. 2.)
"PAWN, OCT :I is said that after the sitting of the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday, our Ministers flattered
themselves that they gained a complete victory, and con-
sequently 'secured their presence in the Cabinet for a fort-
night at least. Sonorous and measured phrases, epigrams,
many of which are far from being new, paternal invita-
tions to confidence, have not the authority which some
people imagine, with an intelligent, reasonable, and free
pleading of MM. Dupin and
notion; and even after the
Casimir Perrier, Ministers in purtibus, in favour of MM.
Guizot, and de Broglie, Ministers a portefeuillea, the pub-
lic may still be obstinate enough to think that men who
not long back auconded with all the little power they pos-
sessed the reaction of 1825, and the right divine principle,
are not the proper directors of the revolution, nor per-
haps very sincere friends to national sovereignty, To re-
move distrust for which the composition of the Cabinet
has given such just Occasion, powerful reasons are neces-
sary, and not vain words, and miserable lazzis.
(From the lisnate de France, Oct. 2.)

The following article appears in the Globe :—There
have taken place a truce and suspension of arms in
the Chamber, between the opposition and the Ministry.
There has been an understanding on both sides, that some
points should he conceded, on condition of obtaining a

setter future. force have let fall certain avowals ; others
have disavowed any appearance of menace. An honour.
able and patriotic sentiment, a feeling entirely national, a
common day, governed the debate, and displayed itself in
the speeches, and penetrated the heart. The .many. and
serious elr'ants which. have burst out, or which threaten to
do so abroad, reverberated in the ears of our Deputies and
Ministers. The necessity for strength and union is per.
ceived, and all patriotic opposition is consequently modified
What took place to-day in the Chamber was done, as
were, in the presence of Europe,
(From the Journal des .Debuts, Oct. 2.)

" OtT. I.—The two sittings of the. Chamber
of Deputies of Wednesday and Thursday last have afforded
matter of deep interest, The Ministry, briskly attacked,
was briskly defended, and M. Mauguin at length put an
end to the scene by withdrawing his proposition.
" It would seem, on a first view, that the result of those
two (lir; would be decisive ; and yet, on a closer inspec-
tion, things will be found to be Rhiloit in the same state
in which they were before. a •
" Let us then leave off these petty domestic dissensions,
which have no foundation, and which lead to nothing;
and let us occupy ourselves a little with France, which has
need of order and repose. Let us especially direct our
attention to commerce, which the very appearance of dis-
cord, after such violent shocks, would be sufficient per-
haps to ruin. We have plenty of subjects of discussion ;
but of subjects of division, it is more evident than ever
that we have none serious."
The other topic to %,vbich we have alluded, is the
policy of France with respect to Belgitim. Every
one of, the more moderate Journals declares for a
strict neutrality between t ho contending parties in
the Netherlands, and an absolute non-interference
in their affairs on the part of France, unless pro-
voked and justified by the interference of other fo..
reign Powers, Some of them express great regret
at the loss of the nine departments which were
formed out of the Belgic provinces, strongly censure
the conduct of the Holy Alliance in depriving France
of her Rhenish boundary, and loudly protest against
any occupation of the Belgic fortresses on the
French frontier by any of the foreign allies of the
Dutch Government. But at this point they stop.
They provoke no offer of, succours to the Belgians
from their own Government, and they invite that
people to no treaty of union with France. Their
warm sympathy, however, in the Belgic cause is
expressed, as well us their determination to prevent
every other foreign-nation from interfering to oppress
or overpower them.
We filtswise transcribe a few detached paragraphs

on this subject, to show the general tenour or French
feeling respecting it.
(Front the Constitutionnd, Oct. I.)
" Pa ats, SET. 30.—1 t is certain that the principle
of non-interference will be maintained by the French Co.
vernment. They have explained themselves categorically
on this point. France neither wishes to aggrandize her
territory, nor to take vengeance on those who invaded her
under favour of civil discord, and imposed on her an anti.
national dyna,ty.
" France sympathises with all generous nations ; but
let her not be forced to remember the injuries inflicted on
her by their masters. Peace will not be broken by her ;
but if, relying on the small number of her armies, any
power declares war against her, every citizen will a se-
cond time show that be is well acquainted with the duties
of a soldier.
(Front the Omstitutionnd, Oct. 2.)

" PARIS, Oc•r. I.—The Ministers have declared to the
Chamber of Deputies and to France, that peace will not
be disturbed. We receive with pleasure this happy pre-
sage ; but we could have wished that the Government had
given as full explanations as possible with respect to a
gnestion of a very important nature, nod which it appears
to us cannot but occasion some complication in the rela-
tions of European diplomacy.
• Y • • • • •

" And this war, we do not hesitate to say, is not only
a matter of difficulty to France, but to the whole of Europe
likewise. The little preparations made by the French
Ministry have been spoken of. It is plain that at the
first cry of war, :Prance would rise in mass. Is Europe
in the sau►e situation? In the first place, who would fur-
nish the subsidies? At the slightest shock of the armies,
who could answer to Russia for Poland and for recent con-
quests beyond the Danube ? 'Who would answer, indeed,
for her very armies ? What would Italy, Rhenish Pro-
vinces, the whole of Germany, agitated by that vague want
of liberty which characterizes the want of a constitution,
do? Old Europe has more need of peace than France.
(From the National of October 2.)

" What will become of Belgium? The House of
NiVilaU will no more reign there. To raise their throne
again in that country they must heap up a hundred thou-
sand bodies. The King himself, unless blinded by Dutch
passions, must shrink from such a frightful necessity.
But, now that the separation is declared, the question of
internal organisation presents itself to the Belgians, and
that of armed interference to the Powers who signed
the Act of links. This latter question is a serious and
complicated one, the solution of which will determine
peace or w.►r. * r • •
" It is difficult to foresee the result of the negotiations
in which all Powers, France included, will have to take
part. The important point to foreign Cabinets is, not the
grandeur of the House of Nassau, but that 4,000,000
of Belgians shall not become Frenchmen. That question.
however, is very t6nple. Suppose Bavaria to-morrow to
be revolutionized, and to give herself up to Prussia or to
Austria, the rest of Europe would oppose such a step,
and not without reason ; for the balance of power esta-
blished among nations would be totally changed by such
an event."

A good deal of the self-denial and moderation pro-
fessed by the French Press on this inviting and ex-
citing subject, results, no doubt, from u desire to
stand well with Europe till their institutions are con-
solidated, and horn u belief that the Belgians arc too
well inclined to France to require more direct incen-
tives to a closer union.

Tint: EX-KING, CHARLES X.—Cardinal
Liam has been the hearer of a message to Lord Annm,
that CHAILLVS X. declines accepting his Lordship's kind
offer of the princely mansion of \Vardour.

CHARLES X., with all his wickedness and
folly, has discrimination enough to know how his late con-
duct must be appreciated by our excellent Sovereign. The
Ex-King has not ventured to write to Wat.taxt IV., or
to communicate with him in any way, since his arrival in
England ! This despot's misfortunes would be likely to
find but little sympathy in the breast of our English-hearted
Monarch.—'Windsor Express.
The Prince DE TALLEYRAND removes in a
few days from Portland-place to that once celebrated man-
sion which was the scene of the Dowager Duchess of
1;114011)os' masked fetes about 20. years ago. This house
is at the corner of Upper Brook-street, in Grosvenor .square.
THE ROYAL FAMILY OP FRANCRe--The
Ex-King still continues to live at Lulworth Castle in the
sante secluded manner that we have before noticed ; he,
however, amuses himself occasionally by shooting is the
park with the Duke of ANUOULESIE. The latter fre-
quently takes a drive in a ploeton, for a few miles in the
neighbourhood, accompanied by the Duchess. The Du-
chess of BERRI is almost daily expected on her return from
her tour in the north ; and we understand that she will
then take up her residence, with her suite, at Came-house,
near Dorchester, the seat of the Hon. Colonel DAwson
DAmatn. We are pleased to see that this amiable woman
has experienced throughout her tour that kind attention
and respect to misfortune which so peculiarly become this
nation, and which cannot fail to raise the English charac-
ter still higher in her estimation. She travels as Madame
la Marquise bK Haunt. The habits, the feelings, and the
conduct of this Princess are Buell that her leaving France
has occasioned the sincerest regret among all classes of
society.—Dorset Chronicle.

M. Giros, the celebrated French artist, has
received orders to paint a picture on a large scale, repre-
senting the events of the '2Bth► July, at Paris, which is
destined for the interior of the Pantheon. What a con-
trast this might form with M. Gaol's last picture, which
was placed in that celebrated church ! the subject of which
was the Coronation of CHARLES the Tenth. This latter
was a magnificent production; and the Ex-King was so
much pleased with the manner in which it was executed,
that he conferred the title of Baron upon M. Lit GROS,
the first day on which he went to see it. It attracted
touch notice in Paris at the time, and the church was
crowded daily with admiring spectators.
ROYAL AND NOBLE RESIDENCES.--We
observe that the series of articles describing the Royal and
Noble Residences of England (the first of which excited so
much interest in the early numbers of the Court Journal)
have been resumed in that publication. The present sub-
ject is one of the most interesting that could have been
selected in all points of view, and no less on account of its
classical associations with the great names of our history,
CHARLES Fox, Lord ROCKINGHAM, &c. than as the re-
cent scene of those elegant festivities of fashionable life in
which its own stands unrivalled. We need hardly name
the Duke of DitVONSIIIIM'S villa at Chiswick.

HIS MAJESTY AND THE AGRICULTURAL
INTER.En.—At a dinner given to Sir JOUN SINCLAIR, at
Thurso, on the 16th September, a report of which ap.
pears in the Inverness Courier, Sir JouN S$NcLAIlt men-
►ioned that lie had sent to his pr►sent MAJECTY, when
Duke of CLARItNeI, the copy of a letter written by the
co►nmand of his Majesty, throuute 111., and which fully
explained the great interest which that Sovereign took in
the agricultural prospe►ity of his dominions. In reply to
that communication he received the following letter from
the Duke of CiAltnicst—

Ti) Mk lUQIIT Hors, NM JOHN SINCLAIR, RAST.
Bushy Rouse, June t7,DBAR Ala,--h, answer to yours of the 23d instant, and its en.
closure from Minhnrg6 1 have to return you my sincere thanks
for thinking of me on this occasion. Though the son of the late
King, I may I believe with equal truth and satisfaction assert
that, whenever time has softened down the events of the late
reign, the British Empire will do Justice to George the Third,
and acknowledge him as a Monarch most honourably and ably at-
tached to those over whom he was placed by the Almighty. I
have endeavoured to imbibe his ideas, and to arrange my
thoughts on the various tioints connected with the important and
various interests of this great empire, according to his ex ,crimes
and judgment, atter so many years of constant trial. I always
particularly venerated the attention paid by our late revered So,
vereign to agriculture, which, after ail, is the foundation of the
commercial and manufacturing energy and prosperity of our
country. I believe the late King to have been one of the best,
ablest, and most highly princied Sovereigns who ever adorned
the history of Great Britain.— 'ver believe me, dear Sir,
Your'struly, WILLIAM.
The following has been related to us as a
fact few days since, Prince Gamine. of Cambridge
went into a culdler's shop, in the King's-road, and re-
quested to lie shown some whips. An assortment being
produced, his Royal Highness selected one of costly Imms.
facture, and inquired the price. The cautious shopkeeper,
ignorant of the rank of his visitor, stated the charge, and
added— " Perhaps, Sir, you had hotter consult your friends
before you purchase so expensive an article." The Prince,
with infinite good humour, acquiesced, and left the shop,
and a servant was soon after sent for the whip, and an-
nounced to the astonished saddler the name of his sue.
tomes.--Brighton Herald.

A meeting of the Graduates and Students of
oinow University was held in the Moral Philosophy
chtos.rootu on Thursday evening, for the purpose of ad-
dressing the students of law and medicine in the University
of Paris on their heroic conduct in the late revolution.
The meeting was addressed by a number of the students.
A short but elegant address war read, and unanimously
approved of, anti the proceedings were concluded with
three enthusiastic cheers for the triumph of libeity..•.••Seots
rifitest

'mon or STOCKS THIS
Sank %tnek
3 per Cent. Red,
3 per Cent. Cons. t171.4% Y 41.4
33.4 per Cent.
I Sian Red. shut
New flyi I.,er tent. in %%IA;
4 per Cent. 1835
Bank L. Ann.
Ditto 30 years
Ditto 50 years
!sulfa Stock
outo Bonds 55 pm.

PUICIES OP roaxturr FUNDS
•Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Milian Bonds "4-14
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, IN2i g l9
Danish MIA 5
Greek Bondi
Ditto, !M'2
Guntimala
\lexica) Bonds
Ditto, 117t1", 3714

DAY AT ONZ OleLocx
South Soa Stock
,Old Annuities
INow Ditto
Ex. Bills. .0 1.400 2.1. 64 66 pm.
Ditto tjd. 64 66 pm.
Ditt0...........500 24. 64 66 put
lid. 64 66 pm.
Ditto Small W. 64 66 pm.
Ditto lid. 14 66 pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Oct 14 8714 14 1,4

THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(Neapolitan —
Peruvian Bonds :—
!Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, Old
Ditto, New 97 IA
Rushian IB 0
Spanish, 'WI '23 21416
;----- Inel l7 18f4
French Bente', sp. c. 941. 75,,
!-- Exchange ..15f. 50c.
2 per cent,
Exchange .5f.50

PRICES OF SHARDS TIIIS DAY AT ON2 O'CLOCK.
Paid. Ter Share.
Guardian Assurance Co £2o
Protector Insurance Comp

YOAVION EXCHANORS ON LONDON.
HAVOUR(I, OCT. 1.-13.8%.-Two months, 13. 714.
littustEN, SEPT, 28,—Two months, 603.
SrocKnoot, SEPT. 24 —Seventy.tive days, 128.
VIENNA, SEPT'. 22,-Three 1110110111, 10.
SEPT,LMIPIIIC, 2l—Three noonths, 6. 13N.
BERLIN, Sen. 26.—Three months, 6. 21%.

Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
O America
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres
0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1
O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
1 France 0 0 Sweden
O Guernsev&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford

MOH vvalars AT LONDON BUDGIE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 19 minutes after 5. I Evening...4s minutes after 5.

DomEsnc CONIFORTM.

THE ONLY THING OF THE KIND IN HULL.
VVATSON'S COFFEE-HOUSE, oppo-
site to the Statue of KING WILLIAM, Market-
place, null. Comfortable Beds. A Commercial Room.
No Fees to Servants. A News-room in the House.

N.B.—This House being without a Licence for the elle
of Beer or Spirits, renders it particularly desirable is those
who wish for the Comforts of a Private House and the
Freedom of an Inn.