The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-24 00:00:00

()ROM OUR, UENLIEY CORRIESPONDENT.)

ItINLZY, NOV. 23.
This town has been In a state of agitation to day, from
the circumstance of the apprehension of a person on sus-
picion of being the incendiary at Pishill farm, as men-
tioned in our Paper yesterday : but, after an examination
of witnesses, he was liberated on his own recognizance&
The property consumed was an out•rick, containing about
90 quarters, and one of barley, about 50 quarters, which
were insured. A letter was received by post from London
this morning, addressed to Mr. Sharp, at Fawley, a vil-
lage adjoining the town, signed " Swing," threatening
destruction to his property, as well as that of Messrs. Pope
and Bullock, two other farmers in that parish, of which
we insert a copy below. Mr. Sharp has since destroyed
his thrashing machine, as have most of the farmers in this
district. At ten o'clock the following notice was distri-
buted plentifully about, and at the time appointed most of
the respectable persons in the town and adjacent villages
were sworn in :

" The Megistratea of the town of Henley require all
well-disposed persons to assemble at the Town -hell, at
three o'clock precisely, to aid and assist the Civil Powers.
" By order of the Magistrates,
" W. B. COOPER, Deputy Town Clerk.
Tuevday, Nov. 23, 1830."

A constant watch has been kept on Mr. Sharp's pre.
miles to-day, and one of the engines is on the spot, in
case of necessity. Homes for the other two engine. will
be kept harnessed at Mr. Dixon's, the Red Lion Inn, all
night, to be ready at a moment'. notice. Should any
thing further rimer, I will send again to-morrow.
Copy of Mr. Sharp's letter, received to-day :-
4, Ma. sliAge,—l have been informed that, since the
late Mr. Freeman died, that you have taken to Ida farm,
and I understand you are little King at Fawley now, and
Pope is the Queen, and you and him have said that you
would fetch the fat of Mr. Freeman's men, which I un-
derstand you will ; but mind yourself as you go to market,
old red-face, and remember, what you have seen in the
papers that denote "Swing" and we have been all
round Kent, and we mean to give Fawley a bit of
rout of out, and remember without you alter your hand
we shall soon make you glad to do it; and, as fur old Pope,
we will tuck him up, and make him stare worse than
Wellington did I►st fright; and No shall Tom Bullock, if
he doer not mind his pen ; he shall go through the pond,
and his wife shall see fair-play; and, as for you, we will
put one rick of hay a-fire a-night, and so mind your old
red face, for I understand you have one to watch your
manoruvres, and tell the " Swing" what you think is
right, and what you can do, or you may depend on what
will come ; but blame no one, but give Answer in the
London Times and Reading newspapers, and be sure and
mind bow you behave yourself. Fawley is within two
miles of Henley, I understand, so mind your eye, my boy,
and remember we frightened the King of England and the
Lord Mayor. " I remain your well-wisher,
London, Nov., 1830. " KENT SWING."

(riton OUR CIIICHRITRIL CORRESTONDICNT.)

CHICIIISSTSI4 NOV. 23.
Soon after my last was sent off two officers from town
arrived to convey the individual to London, who was in
custody on suspicion of being connected with some of the
late fires, and other riotous proceedings, in this county,
but nothing hew transpired here respecting him, or his
examination, except that he refused to give any account of
himself. Two persona, who are supposed to be his ac-
complices, have been since apprehended at Worthing, in
which neighbourhood a fire took place on Sunday night,
and was visible from this laity, though at a distance of 17
miles. The property was a rick Of oats, estimated to
contain upwards of 160 quarters, belonging to Mr. liar-
field, of Fiation ; and whet is my remarkable, a labourer
was actually watching it at the time, . who states that be
was on the leeward side When he heard a hissing kind of
sound on the windward side, and immediately the rick
was in flames. Notwithstanding every thing appears quiet
around us in all the neighbouring villages, the Magistrates
have not' relaxed in their exertions, and have this morn-
ing (Tuesday) sworn in 200 more special constables, ap-
pointed diatricta, with a head towable for each, who have
instructions and printed notices to fill up, in ease of any
disturbance ; and it iscelculated that in less than an hour
from 800 to 600 constable*, all well mounted yeomen, might
be collected in any village should a riot take plice. The
depot has about 200 men of the 90th regiment, which
marched into our barracks on Saturday, and left again for
Ilarnpahire, disturbances having, it is said, broken out at
Winchester and its neighbourhotxl, where the dragoons,
who arrived only on Sunday afteraoort, by a forced march
from Southampton, are also gone, leaving only one troop
of the Life Guards in our barracks. It is impossible to
speak too highly of the exertions of the Magistrates, and all
connected with the police ;.and it is but right to correct
an error, in having stated that the apprehension of the
suspected individual was owing to information received
from London ; whereas, in fact, it was by our own active
officer, Mr. Pascoe, who obtained the intelligence on which
he was apprehended; and we are assured a moat extraor-
dinary
case it will turn out.
I ISince writing thus far, an express has just arrived for
the 2d Dragoon Guards, who lett our barracks about four
o'clock for Peterafield, where it is asserted the rioter" are
doing great injury, and the reports meat alarming, but
doubtless much exaggerated. It is not the agricultural
labourers who do the mischief, but villains hired for the
occasion, and who go front place to place exciting them
to mischief, and it is hoped that a detection way soon
follow ; for on conversing with many of the poor men
who have joined in the riots, all declare there were
strangers who led them on who are unknown to all.

CANTERRUIVE, TIMIDAY
Scarcely a night now pares that the inhabitants of some
one or other of the hamlets in this division of the county
are not horreNetrithen with some daring act of incen
diariatn. We lenient to have to record another are, which

took place about nine o'clock lest night.
_illitifildeg 4
I t.
was given by the driver oft Van Worn Centsrbilf t•I;
who on his way perceived the flames suddenly
two large clover-stacks ; the combustion toust:WV
000
otessioned by the introduction of some chemical' ,
into the stacks, as the tops were driven off whirs'ilon-
derrible explosion : they were wholly destrojiL PI
t'vek the firlpeity of M', Nrsis,e, of Fleming fesattitfbe
parish of Winsborough, between Ash dad Batty, tied
distance from the town of Deal.
..-,
On Thursday evening last a anima stock, 010°0.
ab'e value, was maliciously set fire to at a ferst i*
of
cupatien of Mr. Coveney, at Le own, hi 'fitif
Sheppy. It was totally consumed. A large Wm L.:
kg was on the three times; but we are bsppy test' 0""
ultimately saved by the indefatigable exertkine of Ott*
Sinn? of all Saes and ages, who lent their assitttit
dther*ise nut only the bib, bat d coitsideralds WV'
buildings and stacks would have been destroyed.
~
Last night a large body of labourers again snow_ 4 ei,
Allen Grange, about a mile north otlifinster in chi Idol' 1
Thanet, the residence of George litinnam, dolts 10°1„,,,tr,
ceeded in destroying two or three assails* it illkv`
remembered that a large cinque-foil stack Ivo let II!
and consumed Oil this farm about a week einee• kte'd
party of constable* arrived at the tune, but did Wow`
in arresting any of the incendiaries. Ages Grasp It'
Innerly constituted part of the lands of
'""" rho et i..;
Augustine, and the title is at present to tJIi Voss
Chapter of Canterbury.
~:,. ' ei.,..,
Threatening letters continue to berent to sue Miners
in almost every village around this eleir Silr°l, tell/tile:46.
struetion to their premises and pore). u„Z.,7„..Thig
yield to the demands of the tithe colleen" ,141`1:T: -
signed by the übiquitous unknown " Swing'
haraC,axinatihtistiocoau.—ntyA, dorneadsfutdo4f7.enishreke utphortlydifteitlnoseerd ,
o'clock, which raged with great fury-, qnd in the Mums
the night destroyed four home-stale* fix, ,ti6tex.L‘l #,:e.
and other corn and bay, a great Rattner wren , --
and other out-huildings; and Capr''entistel;totX
=need in a stack of corn belonging Sa'&l4-11 -, is.
had been recently thrash-d by a 13111gbilai4P9117, la
tended to the premises of Messrs. J. FeWf W;itirwt,"iie
dell, Stephens, King, Osborne, Gleaner Ber.ll°l, 0E11,6.
damage amounts to several thousands of pawnor T',71....e
sured in the Suffolk Fire-ofiice. Two other itra T
place in the neighbourhood during pier trilZ;
damage was confined to the straw rieki
.11 401 am„,
ignited. Many of the farmers bate 'fleeing. ,44.4,, -.
4
letters unless they increase the Wage* of JOT' ~,: fe
~ ~. stniii,• y 144111
NORFOLY--NORTif NY ALEHAis......-- ~S
about seventy rose marched into this town Irma "Too
..
gistrates were sitting, and ,ent in A POOP !list
wanted to speak to them. The Uagistisits!a___ . 40
they were ready to hear a deputation! arLnew,.l ' istio ii
had to say, but the men persisted in entellPg 71,ii ce
a body, and informed the Bench, dil, ,Ire,__"'"rr ',. ing
threshing machines should be used ,irs OW! Frr.L.,rii fa*
they hoped all the other parishes in OS_ ,0.01110 *
e
ayjiiir
low the example. They then tureiersol_,„,,,•ja di. tin*
house to refresh themselves, and reetser.
~..7.1 *bikini
order in which they came, the glellslo'''.
it advisable to interfere with thank,' .
,_..i.„.1 thros#ols
The following address has IIMOL,01011°7‘;00n; O.
the county on this subject. It is eirm„,.l7.4ttr lielleth
Miller, High Sheriff, Sir Jacob AlSkis PP* .
Mr. Boileau, and Mr. J. W. Tontlimons.l,mitttitin
" Fellow Countrymen,---Threes NM 04°. ir;„iiii
and Stody, in this neighbourhood, issid. is
~..r. • it
call upon you to combine with us its the Mr,rir- se.,
manner, to discover the perpetrators. 151.4
1 nour of country—it is for our credit 11. or
must find out and, punish these cowards raj.'
0
ii Batmen were never assessins-Zoglisblnen V.
....7,iik se
cendiaries. We call on all to come forseen ""7:110.
docucautrituns; lbabuotuwreers,Plfroirieularon particularly
.. wPnillthethel°ll7-11411*
i these wretches most severely fall. Coro Orr
stroyed but the pries of bread must he raltie,4l, -,
cannot be injured but !ewer labourers BIWA PI
And let us ask, who will sulk meet froM defisatiog
want of employment, but the hard.werhhinoi%
labourer. Do not, then, friends and foggy
hesitate what part to take. Be faithful fairer 0,,,i
.....b faithful toyoureelvee---give evert .
_...iipoie
information you can to the Magistrate OWL Itnifigsit
duty and whmetranxious wish it is ter pro7distire
you. They, on their parts, will etelaer,ov_t.idoore
exertionsuy;awftoopgagereeeresut fret:4l elsolt,u7;,......illurialaroarwshowired
w7lot,.:.11100°
information ; and they warn the, e.s_lr jaw , kaei 0 por
disposed to beware, fot the eYw :(..:, it ,-i
out, and its arm is IS.°lrts e ' ofthe tee**
lt Meesiel be
it e AMP, to, Brlttillillik..
i,
,_
_,.......,Thiwie , .1 ghtt,
cistrates was held on file,lolll if... 71:; ;dusts%
ang outrages and tatoulttlent.‘74_, "iaiirt
~. i
in Its vicinity, sod at 1"111.7 that?,
owliorttoidleYsti, eirt",k,..7.
it. 4
Marquis of Downehire took the
tto the powers With tPr
their determination "So re°°r- telpg dOWEI Ille440,1.11Plit;
they are artned by Law f" 110,101 their wilwilgr•
blies," and at the same time exP mayLA,
t..
attend to any grievances the labourers
,e 7 .. ,
4 I
dually before them. SI 114 b
theTsitsuetkrsxo.fillittr'. BasltAtlthelsNy°l4:::"7fi°ll:4:ol.4orbrif°6l
~ , aie „w„.. J ''dart'
down. The engines arrived, 'ls' )11/4/ itne
Mr. Bottleday had received a threatening_ rim'"? ,
before ; and his treighbour, Mr. Featoo AP , ~
, • ,
since. ____,,,„,„,,,,±0e. .....,',:oilii
anossieo,
00
INCENI)IARIE______S IN LINCOLN
It is with feelings of regret that ," ....1,01 os4lAas
abominable and atrocious airing, no". 'r-......eifiCrso
hitherto peaceable county. Oa Frotay 2447,i0 pre v
or
one o'clock, some villain maliciously ssierwowliiio,
stacks, containing about b 0 onerWiltlis ~lahlf /6r,
thIaYSS, containing
n:sal":Psiviletiic°h"tipois°lll t°.!/:.:;00.11111
,illir;;
although Mr. Wilson's neighbours i1e,!,171 „04071athi
selves in extinguishing the fismes.
..A.,o°"'lite,
hear of any further attempt' being n''''' to 1.101.*-bes
we hold to be one of the vilest creall!lasicorsAta' a
efforts produce nothing but ruin sad to taflivilte
not the excuse of even ths thief WO et eet l'''',',Artf
miserable existence. We wish every 00 two try you
be impressed with. the fact that the do,lrs, cry , , II iltrise
can do no good, and must do greet o.ld ;;isioroet
ids
man is aggrieved, let him state Id* wl'unlyksotltll, 40
will support him spinet opPreo.4_,l4sibi, nef.7o4olo_,
widen the breach between himself -1"-_,* wily ,a, 0.7_
destroy corn belonging to the farmers •-.1 jeb,pereic, pv
them, anti tend to bring on a t
scareitYt ;a;
.albint
even famine : and what does the 1)(1r roil° raiedOrn
desperate resource; do the smoulderioll his N or
Are the tears of those made deeoleStblii retitsr,j'ebt
pleasing to his sight. Does the Joel °,,, Ole li;10 re.
elation of all good men sound pi
_,01"14,4 kb!tjoi 0
no ! if he hes any portion of honeel",v Iso etiefsl,oll
Bret when it is too late. We retleo°,,,,ws res.,,l to
seel'
one of the vilest and must hateful
4,°"1t0101°.7-
other crime. may have some peniout*
—Boston Gar elk. - --
ULAIL; '.
CO VitT CIRC Iht
----- "'pp, or
The Duke of Sossxx, the Duchees °JciatiteLet.m.l is
Princes' Vicronta, the Duchess of 01,,V0t, lOw.
PrinCe44 SOPHIA, visited (belt MOSS- ,
..„,,al'.
their Palace at St. James's. Irtfeturisel4
Earl GREY, the Marquis of LessnoirlitiS'hot 0,,,,id0y0
fiItRSTON, Viscount big tennis tritt X.b.11001 17... i
and the Earl of At.naltatitat, him $ll ,_. ?gg
his MAJESTY. V /YO
111 /hi
The Duke and Duchess of Cotaindr,Or 110,,
t tid I
to their residence, et Kew, and r•-°roo ' 're*
afternoon. , erctock, , W"1
A Cabinet Council was held at 00 it $Ol
• -ea qtr tee°,° i ,
_Jorier
afternoon, at the Foreigurimeer .--- coln!' beit-
thirteen Members composing tlie new , fed 4 „ onsi"
oit a r (ri rot Lord ' of the Treasury),
~..!'s t,o_itiote,
(Baouail Au ), tine Marquis of Lansnor vi‘oporteio,
dent), Lord DURIIAId (Lord Ptivy 801),,t,00001,,Sott
M airs )1 s ilw
EEETOR (Secretary for Foreign - ~frmanto I, i ~.tie
sounsir (Secrete'y for the Bose D .011:ii.p.ronvelpief
Gone gle it (Secretary for the Col "4 uer).SP,A ifor
count A I.TtrOft V. (CtIAIICODOY of the % thew I,
GILAIIAU (First Lord of the Adials4, °Yr consetilepoil,
C. GOA Ser (President of the .1144_4,' ~ Tom), Ira 0
AirCKLAND (President of the Do w+ .4)P "„A Or -,
of Ricussonn (l'ost.Master.estostioN .- - -
0401
iv,
CARLISLE.
GODERIC 11, EA Colonial sOEYetarh'i"-- ,_ fro.
IntheistBc:.afternoon.
e Viscountc e7onnhoononl,nrifi,rilelsdliclaitivyitidaattitelienbelii,rdredatsts:apHntooistort:terneilt?Serliset:::pw,tht_.,t:ltir::::-/;,,or:IF:1
Wi °f SW° PP I
Lord Howled, as Under See of Or.: ~,d/
-.Eft 0 sn
Colonist Departmentt in the ,r"-- valise ,JO ''''
Twits, anti Mr. Q*oßox Lass, ,Li, rola or
State for the Home Department, tiried
iv
...jr i-
Cs..asts:,* attended at their (driers Ye";stitstrY---,;:iolbit
0 Mr. 'Yaw Peel was the tlnd x'..,
reached us [sit night : I._
New York Papers the P ,fii;oo
'
*i W f
04106 et. 1391

I valpe 41? noince runi
itikk4tock 204 2
itreCtot. elms. •83 9
' Cry+ ........". 00000 .• 9
* tiled. 44............ 92 low 81; per cent- 4..."4:92101, , per call. INS
= 11144-11-Asa ...,.. 174% 1.16
~.. eO-10101 •44.4.4?17 !Tit,
yen 4, .1;44...4. ,14
olls Rtlo 30
ack al»..:: t,.1 219
1 t MU& Solute 7 9 pra.
1 .---,............_

DAY AT 0741 O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
QM Annuities
New Ditto
FA. BIM, X 4000 %I. 21118 pm.
....... ltd.. 2i IS pm.
Ditto ..... 2cl. t2l IS pm
Ditto.... . lid. 21.18 Pnl•
Ditto citZli"Nl. 99:18 pm.
Ditto— • 'lid. 21 18 pm.
Bank fbr Account ...... «..
India for Account
Cone. for Nov 23...83% 274 3%

' "We'll Or PODIUM FUNDS THlfi DAY AT 02411 O'CLOCK.
t 414211 Solid. --Neapolitan
II
Bonds 59 Peruvian Bonds
;140006 or_ell Bands .— Portuguese Bonds —
man Old
I,,lartizoinnattai , —; 'Prue.. .
'Ditto, New —
•
....... i 024 .....a...........174 Russian ... ..-.
.. ........................*SON 6 Spanish, 'Ol 154 l 5
UM, 11% lON 11
AN, PS MU ................"" French Renter, sp. C. .--f• •
.4111turnstit.. ..... '—. Exchange --I. --• •
ilitlicart 80.nd5..".."-- 2 per cent.. . —t. —4-•
.1)1104 199 i
..._______ ......••• 00000 ... .... —.......

‘,411 LAI, 444*
ji-1=7,11 —me VHS.

' LONDON,
'VEDNESDA'Y EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, ISso.

,:,—.Xele that Mr. BROUGHAM has quitted that House
u,
libioli he was for so many years the pride and
On; HOW that he can no longer electrify it by his
'eloqUence, or terrify it by his sarcasm; a few Oman
!sit* are, we perceive, beginning to gather courage,
4, 410.ikopo that in the absence of the great luminary,
teeklerthing rush-light glimmer may be charitably
aceOted'AS a substitute. _ULYSSES having ceased to
'1,,,
~,,.. eelte Tiainerize thinks.'it is now his turn. In
.'140,41414110,,, . 'of -,Commons, lest night, Mr. Cliololl
1 "fltii,.. the earliest opportunity of Lord BROUGHAM'S
'.llbllolllCe, to :taunt him with having accepted office
,
.11 exPthe defiance of - his declaration, that no
74110 'of 'Ministry would make the slightest dif-
ittolea in his potiition. The taunt was an tin-
' lOW ' " • . illiberality.
x , . 4!, 0,110,,, ,to say nothing of its
At AbeAlmis, the Noble Lord made it, he had
-`ll.O ntore adea,-, that he should ever be ali-
-4tlbied : ,
0 - flk -aftellort than the friends of the
tint Ron. Gentleinanthat his poem of " Talavera"
leketatt, ,ever go through a second edition. It
!Wail not until after repeated solicitations, from all
•lbe respectable and influential members of the new
4dministration, that Mr. BROUGHAM consented to
', imps office; and this too, only on the express ton-
i-'!lition that he should violate no public pledge.
tent ~. t then becomes of Mr. CHOKER'S pert rhodo-
-1.,°1144 ? Had the Noble Lord accepted the Seals
!'4l2_ 114 'Price of ,his apostacy, the accusation would
1411ote possessed some weight) as it is, it is worth no-
..thittewetteept ai a curious specimen of ultra-marine
r.',IPA Iti e- 'and modesty. With regard to the charge
-.pat wir,,BitouGatim has deserted his constituents,
-erti 'hall merely observe, that so far from deserting
**ltiler44 he has only increased his means of advancing
Tate true interests. He is still their representative,
, I though in a higher and more powerful assembly.
. //Mkt' BROUGHAM, Lord High Chancellor of Eng-
,o4, 0;164 ' never forget the debt of gratitude owing
I° his' .constituents by HENRY BROUGHAM,
1._°11:14 'M.P.,' for 'Yorkshire! In further justiti-
! 'mien of his attack Mr. CHOKER asserted
,> that the public characters of statesmen were the
Wealth England. of The fact is so, and applies
t.,:isf, 4h peculiar, propriety to the new Chancellor, in
nose possession the country feels itself passing
1.,..,.4iebt , WEI question much whether it esteems it-
'rneuttequally lucrative in the possession of the Right
'""• Ex-Secretary. But not only Mr. CROXER,
,aaaft Lord Luvrtsort GOWER presumed to have a
ling at the Noble Chancellor I The pigmy under-
,
leelt to throw the 'giant!' Really, really, this is
,- t ungenerous behaviour on the part of his Lord-
, ,; for we,
,htive every reason to believe, that
th
* on , timovottast , was once heard to pro-
°' Ounce his poems passable--=-4 high compliment,
' .Ithich speaks more for the Noble eulogist's good

listure than his judgment. Lord MORPRTUa de-
fended hie friend with infinite spirit and address, and
drstv down on himself in consequence the droll in.
lligrastion of Sir H. HAROINGE. Mr. MAI:MUTAT
'l4 eloquent in the SAM generous cause. On the.
Whies. when we reflect on the spirit and character
"I this singular and—u Sir J. 111AcultiTosit truly
it-...unprecedented debate, we are astonished
itt 48 injustice, virulence, and meanness. Had
i.fr
4/011 BROUGHAM been present when it took place;
bid even the sound of his voice, or the flash of his
*Ye been recognized, though in the most distant
(114"ter of the gallery, net one of his opponents
would have said a word: They would have been
611 is mute as mice. But the lion has had his day,
inferior animals may now be suffered to have
Tiro. Baron BROUGHAM has entered the House
r_
R Lords, which never yet possessed his equal, and
alr.COKtnt, we presume, intends, henceforth to
supply the vacuum in the House of Commons!
- .
this MAJESTY held a Levee and'Council at St.
tilmai's Palace this day at two o'clock.

. .
. Iteform Meetings ere rapidly progressing through-
e'llt the country. We hear of them in every quarter,
io
small towns and in large • towns,- and even in
esthedrul cities where the resident ciergy.ttsuallY
llxaro- •
se so much authority. Ina few days we hope
to Prove to our readers by our ample and numerous
*sports of these important meetings, that England
1s nobly u
---4oing its duty. Meanwhile, we. must
..„
6 !stela repeat that the people cannot be too sensitive
ti the question of Iteform. It should form the
toasts of jest of their attention by
at stone, ~,, , , day and night,
how . -.,u abroad; for they may rely on it that
. • . •
14 ever ftilleb-disposal the present ittimmistretion.
aY be to meet them half-way, its exertions will be
PetalYßott
lati„ artless the country assists it with all the
ta;en" it can put forth. . Let every city,---every.
the
n--ei very village—nay every parish throughout
to gdorn pour in petition on petition, remons
tee
on remonstrance to either House of Pattie. an
du tb and the Minister dors not exist who will
tame t° deity them redress... The House of Com -
41-'4, once effectually reformed, is. a gdartee, for
c'tner Feforrnations, whether in Church or siete.
_ .. . . _
m 7 tad BrasteloPopers received 'this morning, it
ill. 1". "Ai titer the National Congress, by a great
IV°ritY of its section, decided in favour of. elk nett'
vattrY-Constitutional Monarchy :-. ,
tid.Tirt. ItItUBSEI,I4, Nov. ea ..,
Aftev „-- -11,11, comottEss....psirri NO OF NOV. 19.
the r..". 4-110 Preliminary business, M. Barbanson, Repe,rter of
o.
-1.77 ketion, reed the report of that section on thempre.
1:41
ty in H. itodenbach. The sections decided by a great _ al
IN ,
~ avow clan hereditary Constitutional Monarchy. SoDur
1 : „ aukTel..rentrired that no member of the family of Nassau
'LIS n,,,,-:;,,,e11fn in lielgium desired desired chief prelude&
7_ tem- -* "avannrient, but to have asubject to
'AI. it, '',', ed. A. few Members only declared for a IttpUb)r.
1, 4‘/Crvti;,,,,,";.° 0, ainrity of the section* expressed a desire ttfat the
I ‘"lt..letii--1!' ,thotiM be established on solid and liberal four-
i Th, t, is WU l_nay iffbni security rot all the public liberties,
1 iaintii‘-entral *rum, in accordance with the opinion, of the_
I:4k tktti WV! the Members of the Section for the immediate erlop.
, " ?ha PrOPQAti as it stands, propose to state it es fOIII,M, •i.a.
4 hSfy et t 7
atiatiai Congress declares all the members of the
s the
t lattne,_,_tatriln Mature (the word Orange bane aided I„' ~
Atte -•"'Qui, , ) forever ozetuded trout ail power in ittlir , 0: _
thit4Wriitte-reat.,llrtg of this report the , Chamber proceeded.,,..,,LA
' 4411 the list pstt pr M. flortonbseter proposal, via. What
I ?4,1„,..,77 form of the Government ?-"
of the
TieltiownitclYsle,Miserne is rimistb_lo of the tdPurttg-ai,cient, the inootsurat howeveri ari .4Trefers Monarchy as' 1„,,,,,Au5t bra re.
rtltaa,:&&' and imastitilalilt:l"?:ldeintierctic. Thur. republics"
4
luTe4bl/I;;;:iltrftralitij.'itlittithfl ric'bi;?" trin4 tiengitierdUeinto"2:o!
-1444°-,,---ca7. withsresp° ecrlato eitione"ap Government, which is
• hie ...,!,..e observes that tl4l french republic set the evionpl& of
4...
tsin:.o4,____"&r&Y-The evils imputed to Monarchy are eviiiiirei&
...getlesielvilitattesi, its dystritatufte length on the

41ilibrent situations of the United States of North Atnerica, and
Belgium, Which admit of no coMparison between the two coun-
tries.
M. Leidts—With the exception of some Utopian schema, the
friends of a monarchy, such as we propose,rar and of a republic,,ie
If
largTsitillaTev.erTr reienxt'amexpreepotf the
ViotiVsytErdeerfeeoftathOf aCi.
tem-
porary power.
Nothomb—We must have an hereditafy Met As a mop
ttarthyl ytitt will lid a powers de a ;republic, a htigheaf.—(Epou,
itintail.) Those who fought in September did nut tight for a re-
public.
M. Seron was for a republic.
M. Destineaux delivered with much warmth an extemporary
speech in favour of a constitutional and hereditary monarchy.
M. Valois was of the same opinion, but he would have the mo.
narchy entirely popular, entirely republican.
M. Van Snick said that he had intended to vote for a Chief,
subject to be removed,;but the speech of M. Destriveneaux had
made him change his opinion.
M. Jacques would have a constitutional hereditary monarchy,
the Chief of which shall be chosen among the Belgians,
Baron de Stassart said the subject had already produced count.
less volumes and pamphlets, and he would therefore be brief. Ile
was In favour for constitutional monarchy, which is distinguished
from a republic by having a hereditary Chief, and perhaps by
having some accessary forms. Hereditary power In the Chief
can alone give solidity and stability to the social edifice; without
it, you run the risk of perishing on the quicksand of revolutions.
Institutions, truly liberal institutions, almost republican, un-
der an hereditary chief, who may ensure the duration of them ;
this Is what must serve us as a rally point, and prove to Europe
that if we have conquered our independence we shall know how
to preserve it.
M. Gossin was astonished that there should not be more than
10 Republicans in the Assembly ; he did not pretend to convert
the great majority, and declined speaking.
Pirson' the last who spoke In Ills Sitting, delivered a long
discourse in favour of a Republic.
The Chamber broke up at five o'clock.
.4 person who has come from Antwerp says that General
Chasse has lately had several cannon placed on the walls of the
citadel, which were lately in the arsenal—that they were pointed
at the city, and that furnaces were prepared to heat balls. It is
added that the Dutch intend to destroy Antwerp as soon as they
learn that the Congress has pronounced the exclusion of the
house of Nassau from all power in Belgium. This may very
likely be only -a report designedly spread at Antwerp. We re-
peat it without answering for its authenticity.
_ _
__ ANTWERP, Nov. 9.

The llamas of the fire kindled by Royal vengeance Ire not yet
extinguished : fed by masses of sugar, with which the church
was filled, theY burst out between the cracks in a thick layer of
ruins. The great quantity of water thrown on them since the
Dutch have eerrni.tteil us to draw water from the Schelde, has
-rioteitinguisnect-ine fire as tenacious at the hared which _
it. The removal of part of the rubbish shows long sinuosities
of tin and lead, which, melted by a frightful furnace, forms a
ruin of burning suhstanced like the lava of a volcano. All these
buildings, the receptacle of-so-vouch wealth, are but a mass
of ruins.
The Arsenal is entirely burnt; the walls are thrown down,
and guns and carriages ready-to be moved to Holland. Other
guns are spiked, and many thrown into the Scheldt. Thus in the
plunder of our materkl it was sought to destroy what could not
be removed. ,'l'imber of the value of above a million, the work.
shops, the forges, and every thing of any value or utility, has
been burnt. The Dutch soldiers are seen digging the ruins to
find the remains of Metal that have escaped this great disaster.
Some human bones, quite calcined, are scattered over the scene
of devastation, and add the horrors of death to those of de.
struction.

SUIPPING INTELLIOENCB-(T1118 RAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

PORTSMOUTH, Nor. 21—Wind N.W. by W.—The Cesar,
Watt, arrived off here from Benal sailed from St. Helena the
11th ult. in company with his Majesty's ship Falcon, Captain
Co!pays, bound to Bermuda, and spoke, on the 25th ult., in let.
P. N. long. 24. W., his Majesty's ship Wolf, for India, all well.
Arrived the Bussorah, Merch:int, from the Cape.
PLYMOUTH, Nor. 22.—Wind S. W.—Arrived from London,
the Jane, Church, for Sydney, New South Wales.
M FALOUTH, Nov. 211.—Wind W. strong breezes, and
squally.—Arrived off port the Amity transport, from Ports-
mouth, for Cork. Sailed the Tyrian packet, for St. Domingo;
Mende, for Jamaica and Havannah ;' and Camden, ditto, for
the Leeward Islands. Arrived the Matilda, Moore, from Pallas.
Off port, the Europa, Ellis, from Bahia; and Garrick, Bell,
from Bay Chalcur.