The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-04 00:00:00

ACTS OF TUE GOVERNMENT.

" The Provisional Government of Belgium, con-
sidering the great importance, in the present circum-
stances, of the prompt expedition of affairs, has
nominated out of its own number a central com-
mittee, charged with the execution of all the mea-
sures adopted on the report of special committees.
The central committee is composed of three members
—viz., MM. de Potter, Ch. Rogier, Sylvain Van
de Weyer.

" F. DE MERODE.
" - JOLLY.
" F. DE COPPIN.
" J. VANDERLINDEN.
" J. NICOLAY.
" BARON EMM. VANDERLINDEN
D'IIOOGVORST.
" ALEX. GENDEBIEN.
" Brussels, Sept. 29, 1830."

imussEts, SEPT. 30.
In order to place itself on a par with circumstances,
the Provisional Government must enter openly into
the new career : it must, by general measures,—the
complete expression of the new order of things,—
assume, in it few days, the entire administration of
public affairs. Union in view, rapidity in execution ;
these ought to be its characters. War has pro-
nounced it; it is the legitimacy of its mandate, ut-
tered amidst the conflict : we ought at first to pro-
ceeo by feeling our way, as if essaying it. It is,
perhaps, as difficult to profit by victory as to gain it. We
await a law which shall proclaim in a few words a
system at once, and which will effect with the least
possible shock the transition from the old to the new
regime. The following are a few of the ideas which,
in our opinion, may form the basis of the law :
" 1. The Belgian people separate themselves from 4ob.
land, in order to form a free federative state.

" 2. They will never treat in future with other states,
especially Holland, but upon terms of equality. They will
recognize no debts contracted in 1815 on their account by
a foreign force.
«8. They resume possession of their territory; the na-
tional colours shall be hoisted in all the communes.

" 4. The province of Luxemburg forms part of Bel-
gium, notwithstanding its relations with Germany, which
shall be respected, and which shall become the subject of
diplomatic negotiations. According to the terms of the
Acts of the Diet, the federative garrison shall confine itself
to the occupation and protection of the fortress of Luxem-
burg : the placing this city in a st ►te of siege, without the
assent of the Belgian Government, every deployment of
force beyond the limits of the territory of the fortress, and
every participation in the civil administration of the pro-
vince, ought to be considered as an act contrary to the prin-
ciple of non-intervention, and calculated to legitimate the
appeal of foreign Powers.

" 5. The Dutch troops, considered henceforth as ene-
mies, shall evacuate Belgium ; in case of resistance they
shall be expelled by force.
" B. All the Belgian citizens shall be summoned to
arms. They shall be divided into two classes—one, under
the denomination of the National Guards, shall be charged
with the peculiar defence of the communes, and in default
of fire-arms, shall be armed with pikes, by the care of the
local authorities ; the other shall form the active army,
citizens from the age of 18 to 40, who are not married,
nor only sons, nor employed in public offices, nor indis-
pensable to agriculture, are especially called upon to form
part of the active army ; and volunteers of this class shall
preeeed to Liege, Mons, and Brussels, when they shall be
embodied.
" 7. The population shall rise en masse without dis-
tinction of age or sex, wherever it may be necessary to
repel the enemy.
" 8. A commission shall be charged to prepare a new
fundamental law. The Belgian Deputies at the States-
General being at the Hague in a state of complete capti-
vity, and war having, moreover, broken all our connec-
tions with Holland, their mission is at an end, as far as
regards Belgium.
" ft. The provincial states are maintained as admini-
strative: bodies, and shall be immediately convoked.
" 10. The provincial and district authorities shall con-
tinue their functions, at least till a revocation on the part
of Government. The Notables shall provide provisionally
for the administration of those communes, when once the
authorities have withdrawn, or where they refuse to exe-
cute the orders of Government.

" 11. All the Hollanders who filled public employments
in Belgium are dismissed. The local authorities, or in
default of them the Nobles, shall provide provisionally for
the filling up the places of those among them who shall be
charged with the receipts or other offices indispensable to
public order, after rendering a full account and making an
inventory of the papers.
" 12. All the duties shall continue to be collected for
the Government of Belgium provisionally by virtue of the
existing laws. Nevertheless, the duty upon the abattoge
is abolished from the present day. All the prosecutions
on account of the contravention of this law which have
been commenced, and all the sentences which have been
pronounced, aro to be considered as void and of non-effect.
" 13. justiee shall be administered in the name of the.
Provisional Government, the forms of judicial and notarial
acts shall be modified conformably."

Further news received this day from Mons in-
forms us that that fortress, with all its defences, is
in the popular power, which is organized with the
most perfect order. General Owen, as well us all
the Dutch officers, are guarded at Mons till new or-
ders arrive,. Every possible measure of security
has been taken to repel attacks ; and reinforcements
from Brussels are at pres6nt quite unnecessary.
The Government has promoted all the Belgian
officers of artillery at Mons, as well as several other
°dicers,

The communes of Down, jetnappe, Frameries,
enesmes, &c. have sent their contingents to the
patriot army. Their example will be followed by
the whole of the country called florinage.
(From the Courrier des Pays Pas of Friday, Oct. 1.)
BRUSSELS.
"TiIIetitOVISTMCAL GOTY.H.NIit ENT OF BILOIII3I.
" Cotlaillering that the King's Government has
violated its oaths by causing grape-shot to be fired
on his subjects, absolves Lieutenant-Colonel de
Thabor from his oaths, and appoints him Colonel

of infantry ; M. de Illochausen, Captain of gen-
darmes, is appointed Major of cavalry.
(Here follow the names of many other officers
who are promoted. The phrase " absolves 11 om
his oaths" is applied only to Lieutenant-Colonel de
Thabor.)

"CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

" The Provisional Government orders the Com-
mandant of the city of Mons to consider all the
Dutch officers as prisoners of war, to place them un-
der proper guard, treating them with humanity and
kindness, and to keep them as hostages.

" Brussels, Sept. 29.

" DE POTTER.
" ROGIER.
" VAN DE WEYER."

"THE PROVISIONAL GOVRRNMENT.

" Brave fellow-citizens,—You have repulsed the
enemy Gom without. You must now be en your
guard against an enemy who is in the midst of us,
and who is no less formidable to the consolidation
of the edifice of our liberties. Without *the most
inviolable respect for persons and for property, both
public and private, we shall never attain the noble
object which the friends of the country have in view.
" War to the enemy I Peace to the citizens !
We are all brethren, equally interested in the main-
tenance of internal order, as we are all interested in
the extermination of the incendiaries who threaten us.

it We invite all the citizens to protect each other.
Every body and all property are under the care of
all. The noble cause which the people have made
to triumph is too pure for us to expose it to be
sullied by excesses. Let us leave pillage and burn-
ing to the enemies of Belgium. The Belgians
ought to carry fire and sword only into the ranks of
the Dutch.
" The Central Committee, " DE POTTER.
" ROGIEII.
" ioels, Sept. 30. " VAN DE WEYER.
" Head-quartets.

" PROCLAMATION.
" PROVISIONAL GOVERNAIRNT OF UFLOIVAL.

" The Central Committee orders all the barricades
of the city to be immediately re-established, and in-
vites all good citizens to hold themselves in a per-
manent state of defence. " DE POTTER,

" Brussels, Sept.:29.

" ROGIER,
" VAN DE WEYER."

" The Commander-in-Chief will have the Pro-
clamation inserted in the order of the day.

" Don JUAN VAN DALEN."

" The officers commanding the posts at the gates
of the city are ordered not to suffer any horse fit for
cavalry service to go out of the gates, nor any
moveables or baggage.
" Brussels, Sept. 29. " JUAN VAN HALEN."
A report from Baron Vandermissen announces
that ho has taken possession of Ath, and the forts
with the arsenal, which is very amply provided; that
he shall send the Dutch soldiers to their homes as
soon as he receives instructions from the Provisional
Government : that the inhabitants and the troops
have behaved so as to merit the favour of the Belgic
Government, and that he sends to Brussels a quan-
tity of cannon, &c., escorted by a part of the garri-
son and a detachment of volunteers of Ath.

The accounts from Mons received today,
an-
nounce that the fortress and all its dependencies
are in the hands of the popular force, which has or-
ganised itself with the most perfect order; that Gen.
Bowen and all the Dutch officers are kept at Mons
till further orders; that every precaution is taken to
repel an attack, and the reinforcements from Brussels
are not wanted.
The Government has promoted all the Belgian
officers of artillery at Mons, and several of the
officers of engineers and infantry. It is affirmed
that the army of Prince Frederick made a retrograde
movement towards Malines yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon all was still quiet at Antwerp.
Serious differences had arisen the day before yester-
day between the troops of the garrison, probably
between the Dutch and the Belgians, but they did
not affect the town.

The first and second divisions, entirely composed
of Belgians, who had guarded the city and the ci-
tadel with the Burgher Guard during the massacres
at Brussels, have just left Antwerp, being sent to
Breda, and succeeded by Dutch troops, who will
intrench themselves behind the ramparts.
The artillery sent to the assistance of Louvain ar-
rived there yesterday noon. Partial reviews con-
tinue to take place before the head-quarters, where
the defence of Brussels and the organization of the
forces of the province are the subject of constant at-
tention.

A corps of 4,000 or 5,000 Dutch troops, de-
tached from the army of General Cort Heiligers,
advanced yesterday towards Wavre ; the van-guard,
consisting of 150 infantry and 50 cavalry, was at-
tacked and repulsed by the inhabitants of Wavre.—
The Dutch then took the road to the village of St.
Catherine d'Ausbourg.
All the English, who, trusting in the promises of
their Ambassador, Sir C. Begot, remained at Brus-
sela, and have been witnesses and vietims of the
horrors and atrocities committed by the Dutch sol-
diery, have just united to make a complaint to the
Government of their country, and to denounce to
it the most infamous violation of all the principles of
the law of nations, and of the laws of war, with re-
spect to their persons and those of their wives and
children, as well as of their property, which was
given up to destruction and pillage.
The army, in its retreat, causes every where con-
flagration and pillage. An those persons who were
witnesses of the events ut Paris, in July, say, that
the massacres at Brussels were much more horrible
during our four days, of the 23d, 24th, 25th, and
26th of September. The soldiers permitted them-
selves every thing—the assassination of women, old
men, and children, robbery, conflagration, and rape.
As for the sight of the squares and streets which
were the scenes of the engagement, above 300
houses and edifices are desolated and destroyed by
the tire and the cannonade : among others, in the
Rues Royale, Louvain, Namur, Schaerbeck, the
Park, the Place 11.1iyale, and the Rue Isabelle.

(From the Journal de la Belgique of Oet. 2.)

OSTEND, SEPT. 30.

"PROCLAMATION.
" Inhabitants of Ostend,—Being informed that
the presence of the Dutch was the only cause of
the disorders which afflict our town, I have exhorted
them to retire. They are gone, and you are now
commanded by Belgians only. After having ren-
dered you this service, I venture to hope that you
will not ask old soldiers who have never violated
their honour to betray their oaths. All the Belgians
know that this is impossible. I depend on the good
spirit which animates the inhabitants of this town
to second me to the utmost of their power in main-
taining order.

64 The Major-General Commandant of the Province,
" CII. COMMA."
Alost has been evacuated by the garrison, and at
Tourney the Governor of the citadel, after some
parleying with the inhabitant., abandoned the posts
►n the town to the Burgher Guard, and recom-
mended the maintenance of a good understanding
till he should receive orders to depart.
The troops ended in fraternizing with the people,
and they drank together to liberty.

(From the Journal clu Gand of Saturday.)

GHENT, OCT. 1.
The following proclamation was posted up yester-
day in our city :
" The Magistrates of the city of Ghent inform
their fellow-citizens, that in consequence of arrange-
ments agreed upon between the civil and military
authorities, the troops of the garrison will retire
within twenty-four hours to the citadel, and that till
the moment of their departure they will concur with
the Burgher Guard, for the maintenance of tran-
quillity, and to hinder any disorder, which could not
fail to lead to incalculable disasters.
" The Magistrates flatter themselves that the in-
habitants of all ranks and all professions, and above all
of the working classes, will appreciate the solicitude
of their Magistrates in these critical circumstances,
and that all will continue to assist in maintaining
the public peace in this industrious city.
"" It need not put them in mind that the working

classes particularly can only lose in consequeneett
troubles; they arc persuaded that all the inhabititif
will second the efforts of their Magistrates, who.
on their side will spare no pains to secure.the her
piness of all.
" Done at an extraordinary sitting of the Coma.
of the Regency, this 30th of Sept., 1830. •
" The Burgomaster President, VAN CROSIBRUGOHI
" By order of the Council, the Secretary ROTTIEItr
A friend to principles, and considering the con-
stitution of a people as the expression of theta;
the Journal du Gaud has hitherto confined itself ta
the letter of the fundamental law.
Now, every thing leads us to believe that this lot
is going to be replaced by a new law. If it should
give a new development to the liberal ideat,ooo?•
tained in the first, the Journal du Gand will Milne'.
the progressive march of opinion and of the Govern'
ment itself, because a constitution Can alone sews
as the guide of a public writer.
Liberty of the press, a national representation, a.
municipal system,—such are the bases of all nations"
guarantees. It is because they were in the fundtt,,
mental lstw that we have constantly defended it, Per''
gimled that time and experience could derive from
it the whole sum of libeity adapted to the Progrew
sive wants of society. .
terr•3(l
OOP
ANTW, S • L.
Captains who have come from Flaa.hing 1,11 tat
the garrison of Ostend had arrived there ee vuer-
wEnglish*oill ecroesmtneetmt
0-
thoughthtohaeti .r
at
a s'lfi:irhssettoinhabitants oef
jh,eu
gl
e
tro
This morning two boats with wounded
om
The
u
a ought to
tt ve
f trl iullinidl:esglff,gti%.ah‘ip.lithiratdsor
frier::Biotpeere)ihnifilticii_euptinocr 0
ccbwdetaielvsmi
cP
sus
.4Yr:
on :rif7mb,
s that the
Will 1U
atelY appear. We do not know what confidence
may be placed in this news, which every body
with pleasure; hut we will frankly say, th44,111'
high time .to put an end to the intestine Ws iv" ed
desolate the country, disturb the pub lic peace, an
ruin commerce. It is a proof of abilitr to knowbeW
to yield to the wants of the moment.' ••
STATES-GENERAL. :
It is said that the majority has declared ht fereflorr:
of a revisal of the fundamental law,
the separation of the two parts of theilti and
tdreagi-oTrl.
separation of the Chamber will shard a
The General Committee sat till half•peat,. ten'!
night without coming to any final resolutio:
Second Chamber continued the debate en the 2Pt •
with closed doors, from noon till balfl4l.;ija be
o'clock : the debate was adjourned
the
evening. There were fresh conformism
sitting
Minister of the In'erinr. There questionthe
yesterday at six in the evenings 'wile" lue warra and
was to be decided. The discussion elai .O
interesting : the deputies of the southern proVI
were ready to depart.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS. ,t
(From the Constiiistionnol of Satatrdet‘' ' 0
Yesterday the Duke of Orleans left the Pali !t
o'clock to attend at the Chamber of Peers: ‘ef:tl
0 ~
if
of the line were on duty fur the first time, 4,i .
A
was beaten. The National Guard (I choral), I. -
on duty.
-.Ad
M. Gando, a member of the Provisional Gotenu,-,,
of Brussels, has arrived in Paris. His pretence 111,,n
was the signal for the evacuation of that place .1747;
Dutch garrison, who surrendered the different'lo/.01
guard composed: of the citisens, and also & dire
arms contained in the citadel. M. Gaud° is tallave.
a mission to this country-. VOCE 1.
For the last six days there has been no arri
, ..
tiers from St. Petersburgh. ..1 sir
The Minister of the Interior has just addred.- II t
cularnvpoluietni indicatenee
sr t Ot ,114
Will
the
nhil
characterlt,
ele bt
stateit
onore different
m of
itifaoa:Fl:
drFrance.
one-fourth Prefects,
n:cerye. vtthis
1 It
ttfi
isoonewlookt; which
ehlieeet
election.
httjil ioa:lonia:bit'
iora 110::
rto. Ter
e:,
an extract : Its Will"
" By the Ordinances of the 15th, lath, 88t
It,
been 110
of September last, 111 Electoral Ca 11.0.131" - t
mooed.' About 00,000 electors will hare the 000,..
" This measure, although partial. Will 118
event, and it will contribute, in a strong uffigr:ii3O deter
sage of the future." tas
F eliee'
We have been informed that an ex-Peer of „if awl
owner of a large chateau at Etampes, enteril"-ti' reser
parties of Ecclesiastics of Paris and the enviroall
_.i 401
four times a week. These meetings cause & gr.,7110a
of apprehension in that part of the tountrYk 0P1.„..
in a stronger light the weakness of certain Author:LP:Bpr
A private letter from Leipaic states, that the g•m;,7,r
tionalists of that town and those of Dreeden 11 tb'l
pointed General Lafayette their General, end that
muster and proceed to the attack in his entroa firtill
front their conversation, one would think that 7,000
was at their head, and in actual command ; a? 0 de'
they assemble at night in the streets which have !tol,
priced of light, "Ben soir, Parissien," is the ar-
word they utter. t nile!,lri
Ferdinand, in order to entrap the SPan,,.ih, rne, re
O.* •
Paris has recalled them • a notice to this Own,- fine 14
upon them on the 26th 'September, but they II" rotf osisiull
comply with the invitation. For the p. iurr",:a cop.
upon Mina, the King of Spain A poi*l44u r-
P
General. to'oorn'
to PIP' rose of
M. Montesquieu, who had been sent the tb A i
tnunicate the accession of Louis Philip It -fool $11"-,
France, has been very well received by r ongedied.._,A"
diplomatic answer to the notification will ~"%rdi restilil"'"
is said that the Neapolitan GovernMO° "" A.
Louis Philip. that the inb:cid
1 It appears by intelligence from Milani - Agouti. ~.
tints of that city were in a state of great it cooed ui
there is a report of an insurrection at Potes iro°P
the arrival of a fresh reinforcement of ittli_.,t/- lets
and Milan. Idiot
a conlul- a
The Ducal Regency of Weimar has sent --to 00001-
to Jena, for the purpose of examining iglitit
ich
4aSige,sivAliaelsbrutalio,o(ajuyFrae4ptr.toltrintiinthiin,ret,esc!teoirlt:Lonectst.sontlidicrlttke::::lieerytrecti:sieFesetntencritrdniathia:sa elycovaoteri:::::::eatarY.lint°o::eir:ll4o- r:ll:.l:ibett,l-0:#14:111:01:1
hail nearly occurred in the Rue des Trots flor°00•of die
Austrian Ambassador, and several other Pierora, IIIII°
tinction had assembled at the foundcry of 1 King s6l'
nisi
was planned by M. Jaixtt, and seas to be ,P1:040,00#:,
Shortly after th ree o'clock the furnace/contain lot in °""
weight of bronze, was emptied of its eOntell;toratia&lll.
sequence of some detect in part of tho_AtirrofiniPtah
mould burst, and the metal tfili Sitier."l7o
.1001.- ij
reetions. A portion of the worictlltsif wilb,l*,:iiß
atschileviehrnseatietlalfdriaesto:nbeht
iswaggemreaetniatnsdianinftanirnucelbtabonith.e7trtiolt°l°4:ol:oo,4o:o7ll4:
v."llThela4D'uk
beuotreeovrelearalnspevvra:atos I:llYelellistiet_
oeflt:ltt.er:
.....n
On
unhurt.
occasion, but in consequence of seine ,Prtor- oat bust'
nor_
titat it w-
nese, he sent a note at two o'clock, to Ow
not be in his power to attend. .
ov(eirnrnimentthoefjN"arnaplesi 'hi: einarec4nnity.ieirgetig_itltir)l4o;riolatif
61
hosTTpliilitarellav
Philippe, and M. de Montesquieu will set out
for °I
fulfil his mission to the Holy Father.
of St.
men of. the
o .110(
manyurte Icbfotwortheir dor
care of Dr. Guillen none have died. Deb", of ;be 0
cure they went to visit at. Vassal, Pt ohletto joiltd to
bona, of Commerce. Yesterday they were attest
dinner by persons who have not ceased to 1:., 'too tote
them since the three days. The wutin'tt,„ion. ..
" The triumph of the cause of Liberty int -1.7.21, cootto
collection in favour of the wounded of th Po'
produced the sum of 85 francs.
(From La Quotidienne.) iced
yr,
A,treilrilC:elaisAyutenieurrtbaueAufluiartailbgetie,orolirojitill'ileenfrfigNirs;ntudFi:°ifirinneetibiguonthrfgAt*,:fdealinVird...:l4F.}lo-,07-lateetiistirf:ertHelbtesetiil
nista" of the King of Saxony, were present;
threro,o ),?,
also the Marquis de la Alottsaayei w
tw°,, IP° aontriesa P,l
:lister of France at the Court a the Lov..ders
to loot II
as Provisional Charge d'illsiree, whiles the Al"
p2Gikrtiihs
atio
tnruenr:ss'
ecenVffretrlle as
yhilgoas"..ifou'rAmoilyt: jAwsE:aohlteeit7litiiio.hrrdeetriesihoisnaivrate:;.:o;:beil:4l;:ily_l_?‘ii

atharles X. 14 Spain, as Well as all the French Ligation
at Madrid hire resigned;

(From La Revolution )
Fatted of a letter from Rome of the 14th September :
474 King of the Two Sicilies has refused to admit any
French, vessel' ',bearing the tri-coloured flag. Travellers
from Rome to 'Naples experience the greatest difficulties
from the• Embassy of the Two Sicilies. The Ambassador
executes with:rigour the orders delivered by his Court, not
to sign the passports delivered by the new French authori-
ties.' These passports Are retained, and the French who
earry,therntere obliged to replace them with others given
by the litlniater of Naples. M. Montesquieu has com-
Pbtitt4 to the Ambassador on this subject.
Moan), Ikrr. 20. —We approach a crisis, for the
Government hal decidedly thrown itself into the arms of
the Apostolic': The Bishops say that they are ready to
do what is Ordered them ; that they wish, according to
the precepts of St. Paul, to preserve their flocks from the
peettlettce of bad doctrines, that they will immediately apply
sword or are to all who are contaminated, that they may
not infect others, and that they will preach with an inde-
fatigable zeal, the most blind submission to the absolute
Government
of his nklestY, as well as the hatred and ex-
termination of the propagator of revolutionary doctrines,
" but on the express condition that the King will preserve
untouched the present system of Government without
milking, upon any consideration, the least alteration or
reform of any sort." 1 had in my possession for some
time one of these replies. Nothing can be imagined more
ridiculous, more pedantic, or more ferocious. St. Paul,
Sitssi:Devhl, Constantine, Julian the Apostate, Napoleon,
Charles X., awl Wellington,
rode
„ , figure together in this original

CHAMBER OFD TIES, Om I.
The Sitting opened et one o'clock, when
M. Enenti called for an inquest into the causes of the fires which had desolated the province of Normandy. M.
Dupciit de l'Eure having promised to make every effort in
hie .. er to discover the political system which had led
at
, . calamities, IL Enuux withdrew his proposition
M. Du pont furtherAsted that the Minister of the Interior
Woltlil midst hint by every means afforded by the Admini-
._,tioll i but that, having failed heretofore, he could not
Mini% that the inquiries he was making would be more
successful.
mll3illl`thltertreetie read a report of the Commission tip-
. -t° examine the law adopted by the Chamber of
Peers, haying for its object the application of the Jury to
the trial of offences committed by the Press. M. Mar-
tigiao said that this question was no more susceptible of
dveryisisultioo ; that the Jury was the natural judge of
e
as ent* and that no exception should exist for
thane of the:Press, the trying of which should be here-
ijr.„r °°„l4,lnltteti to the Court of Assizes. The reporter
--- l'Thrwmo Several slight *lterations in the deposi-
-1 Cons of the law adopted by the Chamber of Peers.-
" The Legislature," contioued the orator, " preserves the
right of judging offences against itself, and inflicting
k punishments. Attacks on the prerogatives of both Cham-
bers, and inaccuracy or bad faith in the account of their
proceedings, constitute these offences. The Chambers are
the natural tribunal to try them • for they interest society
in al
gener. The independence
and liberty of the Cham-
ber must be religiously mintained. would be illusory if they were obliged toa have recourse toThey the autho-
rity of. Government to enforce reapect. The interest of
the Chambers is that of the whole country,which it repre-
ses
seats.
nit
. The real power of any body is inseparable from
it digy • ; and if offences against the prerogatives of the
Chambers were left to any other tribunal, it would be
placing them in a dependency incompatible with that dig-
ItitY." The new law establishes a
classification of what
is termed political offences, which are likewise to be tried
be Jury. • They consist of speeches, acts, or political
factsYth soulst the safety of the State and the dispositions of
the Conititutional Charter.
WlVlertignac closed his Report by a few observations
on the subject of the popular Societies, which, he said, it
did not belong to hint to examine, but which he recent-
, Mended to the serious attention of the Government.
The chamber then fixed the discussion of the law for
Monday,
Mi. Jeequinot de Parnpelune, in the name of another
,Illaue elells proposed the suppression of the Juges Audi-
ti3Or ^4uoistant Judges attached to the Tribunals of
First Instance.
AL ‘Aleock eupported the suppression.
AL Dumont also voted for the law, and made a long
dirsreoliogio support of the preservation of the Magistracy
of Charles X.
If any remedy, said he, was to be applied,
the only practicable one was the increase of the Judges of
etch Tribunal.
FiENCH FUNDS,--PARIS, OCT. J.-Five per Cents.,
aflf: 25c. 50e. 40e. She. 80c. 20c. 10e. 95f. 95f. 10c.
ME 20c. 10e. 951. ; Four per Cents., 831. ; Three per
Cents,* 65& 65f. 40c. Mu 8544 I be- 661. 661; it
641: 70e. 641. 50c. ; Rink Stoat, 11700 t ; Menses •
%lee, 661. 10e. MIL sac we. ouL ; Repo', (1"1"rn #
10 .19 i ; Rewire perpetuelle d'Espagne, 40 :Oct. 1.. ;
things on London, one month (paper), 5 S .
three months, (paper), 2bf. 20c. ,
....P44lleTi 25f• 3" ' Court Authentique•
nusy, 25f. 20c.-,ours
PazNcill FuNns....-Psitts, OCT. 2.---Five per Cents.,
44f.,25c. SOc. 40c. SOc. 2bc. 20c. 15c. 25c. 20c. 95e.
Q!
20c, 25c. 20c. 25c. 30c. 25c. ; Four. per
70 Cents.,
ri
82f. 900.; Three per Cents., 644. 80c. 60. c. c.
641..
70e. 64c. ; Bank Stock, 1,700 f. ; Routes de Naples,
75e 65e. ;Routes d'Espagne, 19 191; Renter Perpetuelle ,
tpapagne, 38i i,-E Lonilon, one month
xchange on
paper,
Piper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25f. 55c. ; three months,
14. P
20c.1. 20e, • money, 25E -Cour: Autheniaque.