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

extracts :

TUN lIAMIX, OCT. 1.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
The accounts that are brought to us by persons coming
from Brussels and other places in Belgium are most un-
favourable. The spirit of insurrection spreads more and
snore. After Prince Frederick bad left Dieghem, and
gone to %dines, the people of Broods made an attack
on Vilvorde, but were repulsed by Colonel Springer, who
was still there and whom they did not expect. When the
Prince passed through %dines there was an immense mul-
titude of people in the streets, and his Royal Ilighne.s
could not leave the city without being pursued wills cries
from some groups on his way. Two ladies who, as many
others now do, left Brussels on foot, say that they met be-
tween the city and Vilvorde several soldiers who had left
their corps. In spite of all the precautions that were
taken, above sixty soldiers have deserted from Melines
within an hour, and the citizens of that place have paid
the soldiers three florins for a bundle of cartridges. At
Ostend ten florins are paid to every deserter, awl when a
certain number come they receive twenty-five florins extra.
Of the accuracy of these particulars I have, alas, but too
many proofs. The reserve with which the Stoats Courant
makes the public acquainted with the course of events
excites general dissatisfaction. Of what use is it to dis-
guise or even wholly to conceal things'? It is better to
show the whole danger, in order to be better able to
meet it.

The Members of the Second Chamber, who are on the
point of leaving, have been requested to stop. To-morrow,
at twelve o'clock, there is to be a public sitting. Nobody
knows fur what purpose. A project of law was spoken of,
but it has not yet been laid before the Council of State.....
Thed
conferences,E nglantd4 e have
tervention of those Powers. The answer from those Courti
jhT' emchl oAfwt-tl:t:ll7ii Ambassadors
sen:tei ffifoerfl el( Russia,
affirmed I,lla*lvllelreual Prussia,
the approaching in-
is daily expected.
An Address has been presented to his Majesty to•dah
signed by 10 persons, most of them Deputies from the
southern provinces, to the Second Chamber of the States_
General, containing a request that his Majesty may be
pleased to send one of his sons to be present at an Assembly
which will be held at Brussels by the Notables of the
southern provinces, to consider of the means by which
the present state of things may be put an end to, and of
the manner in which the Government of the Southern
provinces shall be in future conducted. The persons sign.
ing the Address express their wish that the Government
of the Southern provinces of the kingdom of the Nether•
lands may be given to his Royal Highness the Prince of
Orange, with the title of Lieutenant-General.
An Address to the Prince of Orange, as Colonel_
General of the Militia, is now in circulation at the Hague.
It is already signed by a number of the principal inhabi-
tants, and we believe that this measure will be imitated by

t
the other towns of the Northern provinces. The Address
contains an offer to serve as volunteers in the Militia.
/01111T5ILDAM, OCT. '2.
Actual Debt, '23/4 per cent.
Deferred Debt
Amort Syndic, 44, per rent. ON to 71
Ditto, ditto, 33/4 per cent s`l4 to 55
ANTWERP, OCT. 1,...9 P.M.

The bead-quarters are still at Waelhem. The troops
remain in their respective cantonments at Vilvorde, Ma-
lines, Contich, Duffel, Lier, and Eppeglieim. Nobody
knows what plans are in contemplation. However, the
spirit of insurrection begins to slim itself in all the
smaller towns. Here all is quiet.
sroexiumm, SEPT. 21.
The tri-coloured flag was hoisted on the 17th on the
hotel of the French Legation.
It appears that the reason why the Prince of the
Moskwa, who has been here above a week, has not yet
had an audience of his Majesty, is, that he had not re-
ceived his (urinal discharge from the service of our King
as Lieutenant in the lat regiment of artillery (for these
two years); this discharge was only made out yesterday.
The public, therefore, had the less reason to wonder that
the flag which was hoisted on the 17th was taken down
on the 18th, and has not since been hoisted, as he was in
fact here only in the character of courier. It is perfectly
well known, however, that the King has, personally, great
regard for bim.
Passages from the letter of the Emperor Nicholas to
King Louis Philip, in reply to his notification of his acces-
sion to the throne, are in circulation here, the purport of
which is as friendly towards the new King as satisfactory
and flattering to the French nation, which has caused
great pleasure here.
We learn that the Prince of the Moskwa leaves us to-
morrow. _

VitANKSOILT,

•
The Guilds have presented a representation to the Se-
nate, which was debated in yesterday's sitting. We hear
that the Senate has refused the decision of the matter.
The burgher Guards have received orders to keep guard
during the night, together with the regular troops.
Sere. 25.—Yesterday evening and last night there
were disturbances at Hamm, in consequence of unfavour-
able reports respecting the deputation sent to Cassel. The
popular fury was directed against the Custom-house and
Excise-office, from which the mob took the papers, furni-
ture, and confiscated goods, and burnt them in the Market-
place. The houses of some Jewish merchants were also
attacked on this occasion. The military were posted at
the bridge over the Knibzig.
P.S. The steam-boat has just brought word that the
populace at Mayence have set fire to the Custom-house.
According to the report of a postilion, the Mainchur or
Custom-house of Hesse Cassel, a league and a half from
this city, is at this moment attacked by the mob.
SEPT. 25.

The Deputies who returned yesterday from Cassel, bring
to the town a document signed by the Elector himself,
containing the assurance that a new and general represen-
tative Constitution will be given to the whole of the Elec-
toral dominions, and that the necessary measures will be
first taken into consideration by the Diet, which is already
convoked.

COCIIA, atm 23.

Our Duke arrived here the day before yesterday from
Coburg, and invited a number of the principal citizens of
the commercial and other classes to wait on him. With
great affability he observed that since the unfortunate dis-
turbance in many German cities, report, as usual, had
been busy, and spread unfavourable accounts of other
places, not excepting Gotha; but he had the happiness to
know that he was not deceived in his confidence in the
citizens. As a special proof of his confidence, he had
called the persons now present together, and requested them
to consider that at all times, but especially in such times as
at present, it was the duty of good citizens to meet
their Prince with confidence, and to communicate
to him without reserve, any well-grounded complaints and
reasonable wishes, in order that the former might be re-
moved, and the latter, if possible, complied with. He
therefore called on them to speak to him freely, and tell
him, without reserve, whether their fellow-citizens had
any wishes or requests to make to him.
The citizens, deeply affected at this address from their
Prince, thanked him for this mark of his confidence ;
assured him that he might at all times depend on their
fidelity and that of all their fellow-citizens, and begged
him not to give credit to any reports that might cast sus-
picion on them. They then, as the Duke desired, com-
municated their opinions and wishes on the most impor-
tant points connected with their civil relations.
The Duke listened with kindness, agreed with them in
many points, corrected some misconception, and assured
them of his willingness to give them speedily whatever
might be for their satisfaction or advantage. He then de-
sired they would state their wishes in writing, that he
might the more easily take them into consideration.
The news of this conference excited joy in the city.

BRUNSW- ICI(' SIPT. kta.

News has been received here, which has given general
satisfaction, that the Duke, in consequence of the manner
in which he has been received by the King of England,
has renounced the future Government of this country ;
end it is probable that Duke William, who is so generally
beloved, will be proclaimed to•morrow in his room.
Sin. Q9.—A Proclamation has just been issued by
Prince William, Duke of Brunswick Oels, announcing
that he has for the present taken on himself the Govern-
ment of this Duchy.
__

DRESDIN, SIM 22.

The answers given to the several points embraced in the
petition of the citizens are now published by the Com-
mission appointed to maintain public tranquillity, of
which Prince John is President. These answers are
such as to show the citizens that the Commission and the
Council have done their utmost to meet their wishes.
RERUN, sm. Q 9.

The King has appointed his brother Prince William,
Governor-General of the provinces of Lower Rhine and
Westphalia. Mr. Chard, the British Ambassador, is ar-
rived from London. Baron Von Humboldt is gone to Paris.

WARSAW, SEPT. 20.

The recognition of King Louis Philip by the Russian
Cabinet has now taken place. The orders lately issued
respecting French travellers in Russia and Poland are re-
voked, all Frenchmen may as usual pass the Russian fron-
tiers when their papers arc in order without obstacle.
It is said Prince Constantine is going on a short visit to
St. Petersburgh; some changes in the higher departments
of the Russian Ministry are also spoken of.

The Hamburg Reporter mentions that a
general levy of troops has been ordered by the
Dutch Government. This is the only point of
any moment that this Journal contains, with the
exception of a report that Prince PAUL of Wur-
temberg had accepted the vacant throne of
Greece, but only on condition of an additional
grant of territory. The following are extracts
(From the Hamburg Reporter of Sept. 28.)

11ANIIIURG, SEPT. 25.
In a few days will be published an " Account of the
Disturbances of i► few Days at Hamburg," by Lieut.-
Colonel J. A. Prell.

We hear from Stockholm that the Prince of the
Moskwa has had an audience of the King, and del►vered
the letter from the King of the French. According to
authentic accounts Ge►teral Athalin had his audience of the
Emperor of Russia on the 14th inst., and since then a
second ; a day was fixed on which he was to accompany
his Majesty to the Military Colonies.

uorrENauaa, SEPT. 22.
On the 13th instant the Swedish ship Sterling, Capt.
D. E. Hogan, with a Swedish crew, sailed from this
place fur the settlement ►n Swan River. Among the cargo
are eleven wooden houses, built here, and consisting of
four to ten rooms, which have been taken to pieces and
will be easily put up again, all the pieces being marked.
It is probable that many similar cargoes will follow, as
timber and labour are so cheap in this country.

COPINHAURN, SEM 25.
The Storthing in Christiania was closed on the 18th
by M. Collett, by the King's order.

1111tHURC, sm. 28.
BORVXX HALLE, HALT-PAST Faux o'CLoct.—The
intelligence of the taking of Brussels, and that of a rise in
the price of the funds in Amsterdam on the 24th, re-
ceived yesterday, had the effect of raising prices about one
httlf per cent., they have, however, declined to-day, on re-
ceipt of an account 01 the Amsterdam Money market on
the 26th.

To-morrow will he a holiday, and Thursday settling-
day, on which occusioN the liquidation is expected to go
orer quietly. Discount, 6 per cent.

- .
End of September.
Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent 64
Anglo-Russian Loan 97i
Hamburg-Russian Loan O6
Polish Bonds ll2
New Prussian Four per Cents. (1W0)... ........
Austrian Bank Sham llOB
Anglo Neapolitan
Falconets 6IN
(From the Hamburg Reporter of Friday )

114MSUILG, .00T. 1.

BORSEN. HALLS, HALF-PAST FOUR 0'ci.0ce.......The
prices of Wheat have varied but little during the week.
The supply has been small, but, our own consumer' being

the only purchasers, fully equal to the demand. Some
further specimens of this year's grain were received; to
which the remark in our last week's report will again
apply : namely, that they were good to the eye, but de-
ficient in weight. For prime old grain prices are firm,
there being several buyers in the market, and the stock on
band small. At an auction of Hanoverian Wheat, the
prices given were from 112/ to 1141 rix dollars.
The demand for Rye has somewhat lessened, but prices
continue nearly the same.
Barley and Oats continue in demand, owing to the
smallness of supply.—Some parcels of this year's Oats
have been received. The quality is very inferior.
The following table shows the quantity of Grain Im-
ported and exported during the preceding week, as also the
quantity supposed to remain on hand for sale :---
Lasts Imported. Lists Exported. Stoekonllsa
Wheat 544 l'2 .................. 11910
Rye 4R) .lll ............... ... 1500
Barley
Oats
.. 100
Malt
......... ................................ .. u
. 1
Pease
.............
Beans '2
Rapeseed
From the ISth to the 24th ult., both days included,
6ti cargoes of Corn passed through the Sound; of doe,
20 were bound for British, 12 for Dutch, and 15 for
Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian ports ; I were hood
for Hamburg, 5 for Bremen, 1 for Linden, and of 61I''
destination was unknown.

Inntizzlit Wheatßy Weight. Ali dollars.
PIAI :
t Uplandnlhesiar Pomeraniansteihltiii'ui rr 14 ih whitean d Riga
AMiviiihg4,.daileetbnut :Lig: Marley
oa
vats.
124 to 11)4 ...... 135 to 145
I IS to 124 ...... 145 to MO
122 to 125.....145 to 160
120 to l'it. ..... 25 to 112
11810 12'2.... I+6 t 0 10
116 to 123. ..... 95 to 101
.118 to 120.... 90 to 115
I IS 94 to 102
.
tIS to 101 ...... '7O to 11
98 to 101 ... ... 70 to 70
Holstein lOO to 100...... 5610 60,,,
Bruges 66 to 74. ..... 60 to oi
Danish
Pomeranian Malt
Pease, yellow, Upland .... to --......100 to 120
Holstein Rapeseed
were in open insurrection.
dined
At BtoNirjuoecliswitis,yehi.l3sn,B,
theA2nsethx,prheasss
iwwehnichrelievfitve,dkitithwisearpfttlartenapinn.theielikeenxinignit,):
quietly.—Discount troop. were fait ly beaten out of Brussels; and Ostend and
From Liege the people are said to have marched out to
attack the King's troops.
l I e r e ,no:vi Inn
igi.
gt..ao.Rsi
atunhaai.
t 4. I
an
ei)iearwir.,•(il.l;s.e.,.
tf.:i.r.t.,..0....m....(..i , 1 1.--66.0;1:1w.ta..°:n..
..........................................
At:tst.strian Bank Shares . . ..... -*" ... "5
rintultie6...l_piy: uii:d.:alt.,i.itr.u.......o.:_f....y..e.:..a.te.d..r.od..faoeyotiti,,bevseort. °III'
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent .... ....... 811
Anglo-Russian Loan. .......................• 00
01,
Austrian 4 per Cents :. : .............. 85 iu
.fouriboul,,edlelhNae:; e upon
London,
missiles at Paris
to tl‘hleosptoisfoutohue
is ,',lO
Amsterdam, at two months, 30 .r.
------ at two months ....... is ,;i7
fond ... ...... at two months. 100 .„..iti
Petersburgh, at two monthi. 9 ' ~
gerous
their corn * * ingredient.
position. Mil
A general levy of trop Mid by the I
is has been or d
of 1t3.01
G the ages
overnment. All volunteers, between 1
40, are to be admitted into the ariny, and to receive 1
died
vs ol dothifeetrhePewri iren:innodviguetlobt;b:lTo
enter
Werenie er, rii
it710:1;

bounty of 20 florins.
Prince Paul of Wurtemberg is represented to III"Ya,..„1300114-
cepted the vacant throne of Greece, but oPli ""i r itee
of en additional grant of territory. There IL'lB liti't
will have to give his consent, and some, sill st.
Powers of Europe have a few urgent calls 11P.,.... :0100
tention just new, so that the Prince may conutv"'',
time longer, a gentleman of great expectations. : ' '"'is.
The Prussian State Gazette of iiredneedfyr What
tion of the Gazette de France, opened a iunsinia /
of " Lies of the Day," and civilly placed the ii",:;:li,e
Correspondent of Hamburg among the foritnnlC. lY?„ it,
offenders against veracity. The latter Parr,hll't jof
number of to-day reprinted the whole of this epedlnti,
editorial civility, without accompanying it witb It "
remark. s.
tr I
ii.' kisl
- - ' lwi ,17 ,41,1 n
Alain*/ jr

Among the departures from Berlin, in yl
Gazette, we perceive the name of Baron _
Humboldt, for Paris, t trIP
The Duke of Sans-Gotha, by way of antiOill a.
turbances, lately called the principal inhabitable vf`, 7it
pital together, and invited them to lay their g1i.10...01
they had any, before him. They did accordlogitle,
out a few matters, which, in their hititibir jouir:
might be better managed than they are. Tbe Duke o"—re.
all they had to say, and then dismissed them,yrit:ol.
quest, that they would put their griffan°iSoiri—ani. ra.
and head them ever to him for mature eon 1...•—t ...i
We doubt whether the advocates for strong measures 7,.
sobbpenaipetisigotecaplespletiftaecdetirhobtaiuyeitncsolotnyfnrdloneeens4sece,asinardedoiiinpbrieu
joosbanotonbuthe
hoopoe'
toot
14:,:ibi„..,:x0:::,,::
~.,
'Die Duke of Brunswick is said to Meditate se 1d
libel against some of the London newsp#Perl6 11.0e1 bY
advise 11. S. H. to look into the Addross Inlriii, we
the representatives of his late subjects to his bill 00. itoi'
of Brunsickaa-
can assure the Duke that Lord Tenterden wow' begio
tate to pronounce the whole productions libel fro. tit ii,
niug to end, the more so, as it csrrim with ":ittiaeall thl
theb late Lord Ellenborough's opinions 617.,ii, ef lii°
enu ideal of a libel. We regret that tb# loi'lioultg
document precludes its insertion in our peer. ~nes#l4
that he has, wooed Os
tions of Regent.
Oaehtebmapas i:saryuedailiaaaPrree,latnation, #ll ito.

We have
comingiwill
eoir.
celebratedes e
ee e i
condemnedvt
of Sunday night.
oFfrsallletter
riof 0 theft
Ile a
Society:tiel totter e(
IYaoft :f andl
ti
b° We
pap
nar
Pgi
i sBVin,m
':
Cli,
Future
uPoafPeitr isslt
.rece; dated
th yesterd rs Alld tete°
:-.....
You will 0 etta Fit'.
beerye from the powers lb° the,.be Fell'
eiPal membe
bare been
decision
The National ties fro: not, however, prevent this Ind -00 sem
Ai efibtinti:es of all dmi me
nee to 7 w:P.
in t; :: irs.lo 0-
i",ert„
of tihe I,'
. jive
sw assembling in secret. In facer
which out under the name of I, -or bele
luton reset
be theal7.:46* Unrestricted liberty in eel/ seuriou
!. 111 nal °I
some of the ardent Boyabate - j 04. to
universal suffrage,
religious
opinion ; whilst the arduous liberate !"flessti
tional, th
are
reading
Constitutionnel, and the Joreolner;so
.and upon the danger of (wool" 11 Ajeiers
moderatiog
'ePvecenttsacimeilan)t°,4"leyttlibeoseelolo:frieaiititnx.uldpPriceebscaatedleti:st:alitillt,bbb°leaoiPes:"Ebruedatba.„Ptialnrial.lo°.sr7stiriPcsit: -bell* ler:bibillii.lertYl jolt:
' brace, e°
finally i • in- -le French troop' trorn l ,
the norr
are grng the place up altogether. DukeSoet de
hVate
beilo speaking of the ill reception of the u arty
the
bearerat Aladrid. The Duke having gone thou IP
~,,I 0,,
es of a letter, and not teen Ambassador, feu:: th
pea to be treated as such. ISltich alarm esiatse; or
diplomaticl(enrai corps nag amongst the Ministers fees 1ti1t,,5,0
eO. state of affairs. The danger of a t °,,the p'e
sentlbrk en
of, but it was not likely eo ionliawain sirsii
. inistere retain office which bewaver' .
, ,
(From Lei I?evolictioo.) ~ gob Set
W. Nara f ... A , dos 91 the .'1,003
rom Bayonne, usuv'a th Illintik egka
tember, that '
the Spanish troops en...--„,. sod —ea "i
had s '
. necessively arrived on the fivatjfis ire,
their canto ' :0 1 PI
nmente in he neighbeuvini b Weettra -
The number of Spanish .... is t • . rj. fl
refer.- day Vv - •
rental .is very considerable, and eYeri bed been in
and 30 men arrived from Franee. Ihelsd ther voti
ewr!teire:l by deserters from St. Sebastian an . CPI
k there were Spanish ports near the foot°
dated the lOt
Letters received to-da f L. bun 't d 1
rein 1* .1 „revel e
Se re i,
p m.er, mention that a greet sensation r ea we
that capital, that the finances of the Gofers!? " t cs:
eznausteil, and the workmen of the arsenal wituoo
Ira
The G sh a au
overnment bad forced the Beek to furni
60 cowrie of rein.
(From the Journal 'lBth Drirats.) . ~ 0
Beaux S
-94 O and the 1900 P
/ st-r. -- n the(rho
Beaux,
evening, the assemblages re-commenced, se ' isario
less numerous than before, did not shew less jeterlll, bur
Nevertheless, the disturbers have not destroyed airs& si
any dwelling. nor broken any wind°w6' e..,°l„r btisve e‘'
serious attack against the military. The pair- throe
fined themselvet to shouting hurts, as they rorhd red 6
the streets. The officer of the police, Who ° use peed
arrest of the tailor-boys, haw been, it it tral'....ot thil il
by his companions, and the apprenticee bees u halo!
continued to join in the tumult. It is gerierellY Tto
by our Bourgeois that the police have altortbevk'ra be
the nature of the events', and that they WOOl4 m% 00
better terininsted by kindness. A' it le, only esono
was fired, which wounded nobody, but augaviwissrselu
the sabre have been given. On the 20th *ll wee.
.e ts
and should the tumult not chow 0 character, It'ailnot
be no fear of thing" taking A serieue turn. The oa ,
tants quietly rest in their beds, whilst the poguist.sore
military are resting under their windows. Tbs uc—
fbetclonducted' it
is
raid,
in
sillitist
Ifil
eto by express
lit®
G4,....„4.
to
e
riut,htedravw'll.

4f the black P.akkillitg,beett given =0 the Minister of
State, Ilunthuldt.
(From the Gazette de Lausanne.)
It is reported in the diplomatic circles that Prince Tal-
leyrand was on the point of arranging for his return to
France.
During the last six days we have had no arrivals of
couriers from St. Petersburgh,
(Prom the courier Franfais.)
Scuserattr, Seer. 18.—Ilis Highness the Grand
Duke has convoked a General Assembly of the States for
the 12th November, at Alalehm, to discuss the the propo-
sitions submitted to him concerning-Ist, The ordinary
contributions of the country; 2d, The wants of the Gene-
ral
Committee of Receipts; 3d, The Laws for the pre-
ventinr of certain abuses of -Assurance Establishments ;
4th, A Law upon the Rights and the Requests of the
Jews ; 6th, To deliberate upon the revision of the mode
of Taxes, and a proper organization of the Customs.
SEPT. 21.—We have had some disturbance* here, but
they have only served to 'thew the affection our well-
intentioned people bear to the Grand Duke. A
group of the vilest of the populace bad formed au in-
tention of assailing the Bank, where there was a
deposit of one hundred and sixty thousand crowns. The
Commandant, General de Campts, begged of the people
to preserve order and tranquillity; but all these exhorta-
tions being useless, he was forced to fire upon the muti-
neers, who had even taken up the paving-stones, and
thrown them at the soldiers, crying out with audacity,
" Long live the Grand Duke
and the Military !" At the
first discharge the rioters dispersed themselves. Seeing
the feebleness of the garrison, in consequence of so many
individuals being absent on leave, 660 of the Bourgeois
have thought it their duty to go to the house of the Com-
mandant, to offer their service in common with the mili-
tary, and they have had arms immediately distributed to
them from the arsenal. Eighty dragoons have arrived
here to reinforce the garrison. A battalion of the Guard,
stationed at Ludviglust, had received orders to come here ;
hut tranquillity having been re-established, this has been
countermanded. To-day is the market-day ; but we hope
that tranquillity will not be again disturbed.

We have accounts this morning from Vene-
zuela, which furnish us with a Proclamation by
General PA EZ, President of the State, dated
August let, as follows :
" Fellow Citizens,—On the 23d June 1 offered you the
restoration of tranquillity in Riochico, Orituco, and Cha-
guarams, because the Congress, the people, and the Go-
vernment are one sole power for the support of liberty and
order, The prudence of General Manages, the activity
of his Excellency General Bermudez, the courage of many
other chiefs, and the zeal of the armed citizens fur the holy
obje"ct, completed the patriotic mission.
Liberty and order are re.estahlished, and from one end
of Venezuela to the other we all bow to the national
Sovereignty. Foreign threats and internal commotion'
have ceased. Let us preserve this great success, it is in
our hand, as is the power of perpetuating it." lie then
proceeds to exhort the citizens and soldiers, by all the
motives of patriotism, interest, and virtue to sustain peace
and good order, and pledges himself to the faithful dis-
charge of his duties as a good subject. Ile concludes—
Venezueleans,--No more Acta', no more Promen-
riamentos, nothing more hut obedience to the Sovereign
Congress. Let us seek in the Republic a popular repre-
sentation, that alternative and responsible system which we
have established, fur the happiness of which we have panted
fur twenty years. One Legislature alter another will go
on healing our wounds, regulating our interests, methodizing
things, and crowning our desires. Obedience and time
are the restorers of the country."
Two copies of the Proclamation were trans-
.
mittett to the President of the Constituent Con -
' gross, who ordered one to be framed, and hung
up in front of the Hall of Sessions, and the
other to be enrolled among the archives, as a
monument of patriotism, to be handed to future
generations.

:A,,Cabinet, Council was held at the Foreign
OM 'ea Ohday-it three o'clock.
• •
THEPUNDS.-.(THIS DAY.)

• CITY, T VEL V.B O' CL CK.
The Dutch and Hamburg steamers have arrived. We
do not hear that the: former further news than
thateeceiwd yester,___. • rings any
gamy The Hamburg Reporter, of the
say,'Abat local distusbanres continue to take place
'4l wftrent parte ofGareasur. In Ments and Henan the
enetottOunnes have been' burnt down ;in Prague, the Who.
lies and Protestants beveled some differences the result of
hirh was Abe destruction of the Lutheran church in that
eity;_in Frankfort, the public authorities have been
• klepting precautionary measures ;—in Munich, the dif-
flout military posts have been doubled ;—and in Posen,
the magistrates have had recourse to the very suspicious
expedient of issuing a proclamation to the people of the
sawn, informing them that every thing continued quiet.
Disturbances, more or less serious, have also taken place at
Carlsrulie, Jena, &c.
We learn that that portion of the Dornein los Rentes,
which was to fall due on the Ist of October, will not be
paid, but new bonds, bearing five per cant. interest, will
be issued instead.
Owing to the news from Holland, the Funds have de-
clined today. The liquidation of yesterday went over
quietly.

WU r.
Private letters fromTHY Antwerpms of the lst of October
report that the Dutch troops were attacked at Vilvorde by
the troops from Brussels and the surrounding country,
and were obliged to retreat towards Antwerp, which was
quiet.

An express has arrived from Paris, but we do not bear
it brings any political information of importance. Googols, which left
off yesterday at BTh to ferthe ac.
ac-
count, opened at 871 ; at present they may be quoted
at the above price, with little doing.
In, the Foreign Market Spaniel' Stocks are lower.
In the Foreign Securities little or nothing is doing.
ENGLISH FUNDS
316 per Cent.
4 per Cent, new, 97!6
4 per Cent. 10211,
India Bonds, 55 58
Exchequer Bills, 84 613
FU
Greek, SO I
Mexican, 37!4
Peruvian, 17 IS
Portuguese, 57
Prussian,
Russian, DIN SPA
Spanish, 22% %
TRIO O'CLOCK.
are in, town from Paris of Sunday, which are of
tendency; it is not expected that any change of
Will take place, and money has become more
1;4 Private letters from Holland thi. morning are not
ItPtarafio
" rnalnY as by the last arrival, it is expected that the
n of Belgium will turn out in its results, that the
"`lgiarlfl Will quarrel amongst themselves if left to their
°Wu Government. At the last dates of the letters all was
. quiet at Brussels and the neighbouring towns.
s 1 forts' which were done in the first part of the day at
Which
.1 the. account, have since receded to S7l at
Mire they are at present.
In the Foreign. Market there is little doing, except in
panedn" floods/ which have declined 1 per cent.
o not expect any more arrivals of steamers to-day.
Letterrfrom home or the 14th ult. state that the Pope
Lombardy 14 firml refused the 'wastage of the Austrian troops from
y, going to the kingdom of Naples, and the first
column of the Austrians, 6,000 men, are directing their
march on the Austrians,

Bank Stock,
ludik Stock, 28 30
3 per Cent. Cont. -871,4
Do. for Accot.nt, 37% % I)itto Reduced.

FOREIQ
&minim et 5
tuerios 4yrell 257
(eliWan 4
Co_ loinbilm, 10 20
1)4, 6% 5
irrtricth 5 per ent. 04!4 5
Dllto'.o per Cem. 05% 53ti