The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-18 00:00:00

DOMESTIC MEDICINE.

Tlsis day was published in Ons thick Volume avo. double
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A DICTIONARY OF MEDICINE.
AIL DESIGNED FOR POPULAR USE ; contain-
ing an account wf Diseases, and their treatment, including
those most frequent in Warm Climates ; with Directions
fur Administering Medicines; the Regultition of Diet and
Regimen ; and the Management of the Disepee of Women
and Children.

By ALEXANDER MACAULAY; M.D.
leellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh,
and Physician Arcoocheur to the New Town Dispensary.
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• On saturthiy evening. William *Swallow, alias
Brown, alias Captain firaldon, the ringleader of.the
convicts whir'serzed the colonial;trig Cy`prrii;. be-
tweep ToWn and Maequarme. Herb*, in
the month of Aujimit, ,182 P, after wounding and
overpowering the militin'ignard, Was brought be.
fore Captain TheunEtii,and hlr. BRoDunw, charged
with being concerned in.the mutiny and pbacy. He
was apprehended on Friday, -in isabella-street,
Lambeth, in a house where he halm:waded him-
selrsince the arrival of the other prisoners, .Davis;
Katt, Stevenson, and Beveridge, who have been,
committed fur trial.
The facts of the prisoner's appichension ire most
extraordinary. It appears that be-was formedy a
seaman
,of, the Aid, a collier, of Shields, but was
subseqiiently, ,tried, in the name of Walker,. at the
birrharn Quarter Sessions, on the Bth of Jimmy,
1821, and sentenced to seven years' tranapartation.
Flu arrived in Yen .Diernak's Land by the Malabar,
1821, and absconded and returned to this country.
He was afterwards convicted, at the ThamesPoliee-
office, for tio,rtingiagr and plundering ships during
the night in the river; and also imprisoned for var-
ons offences. He was at length tried at Guildford
on the 28th of July, 1828, for sheep-stealing, and
sentenced to be transported foi life. Since he left
this country, his wife (by whom he has had three
children), calculating that he would never return,
has married another man, named Flook; and the
woman, hearing of the affair, and that her husband
had arrived- in this country, and was in the neigh-
bourhood of his old quarters (Lambeth), lived with
him for a few days, when Flook demanded her, and
she returned to him. She afterwards gave informa-
tion to a man named Taylor where her husband was
to be found, in order that he might be got rid of.
Taylor afterwards gave information to the Queen-
square officers, by whom the prisoner was appre-
hended.

On being placed at the bar the prisoner expressed
a wish to make a full confession; and, after being
cautioned by Mr. BRODIIIIIP that he would gain no
advantage from it, his statement was taken down.
Mr. Fell, the clerk, was occupied four hours in
writing the prisoner's deposition. The following is
a brief abstract :

He stated that, after his sentence, he went out in
the Georgiana convict ship, and during the voyage
they met with a gale of wind in the Bay of Biscay,
and both topsails were split. There was no sail-
maker on board, and he told the Captain he could
make sails. His services were accepted, and he
was put amongst the crew, where he remained until
the ship arrived at 'Hobart Town, when the mate-
offered to take him away unknown to the audio-.
rides. He secreted himself in the hold, but was
discdvered, and sent off in the Cyprus next day,
bound to Maequarrie Harbour, with convicts, three
months' provisions, a military guard, several females,
some passengers, and the crew. The convicts mus
timed three days after the vessel sailed; while Lieu-
tenant Carew was out on a fishing party, over-
powered the military guard, and took possession of
the brig. The passengers and crew were put ashore
with some of the convicts, and the remaining seven-
teen and himself took possession of the brig. Plenty
of provisions, including ?NM. of flour, 200 lb. of
bread, a chest of tea, some rum, beef, and two sheep
alaughtered by Watts, one of the men in cusiiitly,
on the night of the mutiny, were sent ashore for
the passengers end crew. Davis, alias Hunt-
ley, another of the prisoners committed for trial,
wanted. to take. Lieutenant Curew's , watch, but he
prevented him. At the time of the mutiny he
(prisoner) was the only one' on board who under-
stood the navigation of the ship, and weir sick at
the time. The convicts forced hint on deck, and
after putting a coat on him, threatened to kill him
unless he navigated the ship in safety. They gave
him the Captain's compass, and told him to steer
for America. He examined the weer and
provi-
sioni, and told them there was not &efficient for
voyage to this United States. They, in consequence,
steered for New Zealand, ana took in water. They
afterwards went within the Tropics, sighted the
Island of Otubeite, made the Argos Reef, and thence
to the Friendly Islands. Moored at one of them
called the Newry Islands; the King came on board,
and-he requested water and provisions through tire
medium of the King's interpreter, an American.
They were hospitably treated, and had what they
wauted. A quarrel took place amongst them, and
nine left the ship and went ashore. Ile also re-
tained, but the other eight forced him beck, and
threatened to kill Win unless be again took the
command. The convicts were for going to the
Cannibal Islands, but he persuaded them against
going in that direction.' They then told him to
make for Japan, but he told them the .Tupanese
would not trade with any European nation but
the Dutch, and that if they went there it would be
their ruin. His fellow convicts were determ‘ivreicrtel,ienned.
tyliZiyravdeeryrodrisjtriirt'f):,i,Taireorsihsila)i'ds ehoempwa.antyited to run
Otero into some port and deliver them up to the
English authorities. At Japan lie anchored in a
convenient bay, and a Mandarin came off, and he
told him lie was in great distress, and in want of
wood and water. They threatened to fire at the
ship unless they made off by sunset, which he could
not da in consequence of a calm. The Japanese
then opened a lire upon them from the batteries.
One shot struck the vessel between wind and water
under the counter, and a bretz4 springing up, they
departed, and the Japanese ceased firing. He then
run'down the coast until. they multi the entrance of
the Yellow Sea. They ran across the Yellow Sea,
frequent disputes arising as to the course they should
steer; made the Ten Thousand Islands, end, run
down amongst the Ladrones, where four of the prin,.
:cipal convicts who were most active in seizing the
brig left theM, saying it was no use to stop any
longer. The ship at this time was fait making water,
The vessel was examincd,tted found to have sprung
a leak, and soon after: went down, . They had
previously . put what they could in a boar, and
when, the vessel founderedi were near Pomona.
They subsequently met with some Chinese fish-
' ing boats, and reached some islands below Lin
Tin, near Canton. They were afterwards towed
by a' Chinese pilot to Whampoa Bay, taken to
Clinton, examined before the English supercargo
there, and were then put on board the Mirk;
Grata, in which ship he came home 'with the
other prisoners who have been committed for
trial at the Admiralty Sessions. The boat now
in the possession of tire Thames police, marked
William Walden, Edward, of London, is the one
belonging to the Cyprus, and the words painted on
her stern by aryls, to e=lude detection and lull sus.
pieion, in case they might be met by art English
ship. It is the long boar. The four men Who left
them at one of the Ladrone islands took to the jolly
boat. The prisoner, who appeared melt exhausted,
ufieC relining. his adventures, signed the deposition,
" William Swallow." He said no one could faro
an idea of the hurdshipa linhed undergone since the
same of the ship,•the circumstances tone:emir%
which; as related by hinif are somewhet different

The prisoner, after the examination had concluded,
was ordered to be brought up again on Thursday
next. Wednesday was first named, but it was men-
tioned that all the witnesses could not be collected
by that time. The -convicts, including Swallow,
will be tried on Monday week at the Old Bailey,
where the Admiralty Sessions will be held,

DETECTION OF AN EXTENSIVE GANG
OF UTTERERS OF FORGED NOTES.

Weitave received an account of the complete de-
tectiezi and breaking up of an extensive gang of
titterers of forged notes. Abotit the middle of
Septeinbet information was received in London of
an extensive forgery of the 51. notes of Messrs.
Richard Ark wright and Company, of the Works
worth endAshborne. (Derbyshire) Banks, payable
at Mews. Smith, Payne, and Smiths', in London.
Mr, Oates, the solicitor to the London and Country
Bankers'Aisociations, to the latter of which Metisrs.
Arkwrlgitt and Co. are contributors,' having been
made ervisinted with the circumstances, applica
tion was *le by him to the Seeretary -of State for
the 40.itipartment, in order to procure an offer
of his Iffijegrs. radon (with.the, usuut exceptions)
to any one of the persons concerned in the forgery,
who should give such information as would lead to
the apprehension and conviction of the forger of
forgers of the notes. Rewards were also offered for
the apprehension of persons passing the notes know-
ing them to be forged. It is needless to state, that
all the great manufacturing diStricts were thrown
into the greatest alarni upon discovering that the
forged notes differed almost imperceptibly from the
genuine, and that cone but those extremely eon-
versarit in the banking-house concerns could detect
the imposition.

On the 24th of September intimation was given
of the apprehension of a man at Doncaster, on the
charge of uttering several of the forged notes during
the races at that place. Mr. Gates, by order of the
Committee of the Country Bankers' Association,
imMediately proceeded to Doncaster, and, by dint
of great activity and perseveranee, aided by the po-
lice, he succeeded in obtaining a clue by which it
was discovered that a great number of persons,
horse-dealers, &c., resident near Sheffield, Don-
caster, and m udjacent parts of Derbyshire and
Nottinghamshire, were concerned in passing away
the forged notes, which had been circulated in great
numbers in those neighbourhoods.
Five of these persons have been apprehended,
and are now in custody. Two of them have been
committed for trial at the next Yoik Assizes, and
the others, amongst whom is a feMile, still remain
for further examination, at Doncaster. Two per-
sons were also apprehended at Manchester, and
charged with having uttered some of the notes there.
One of them, also a female, has been committed
for trial at Lancaster, and the other remains for fur-
ther examination. There are several others of the
gang, whose names are well known; and all (or at
least many) of them, it is expected, will yet be op,
prehended. Hopes are also entertained of the dis-
covery of the parties concerned in the forging of the
notes ; the copper-plate, filling up, and signatures
to which, as we before intimated, were most exqui-
sitely performed, and differ but in the slightest di-
gree imaginable from the genuine. The whole of
the details of the execution prove that the'most ex-
pert workmen, and probably men of considerable
talents in other respects, as well as remarkable inge-
nuity, have been engaged in the Manufacture of the
spurious instruments.
It is calculuted that, at any rate, several hundreds
of the forged times have been circulated, principally
about • Doncaster, -Leeds; 414reftleld, Worksop, Man-
chester, and the neighbourhoods of these towns,
and but for the timely discovery and apprehension
of the parties before-mentioned, the circulation
would no doubt have been immense, as the notes of
Messrs. Arkwright and Co., from the known re-
spectability of their establishment, obtain a very
general end extensive credit through the Northein
counties.

We believe this is the first, case in which Govern•
went has
.interfered in favour of a bunker, by an
offer of his Majesty's pardon for the discovery, by
an accomplice, of persons guilty of the crime of for-
gery; and it exhibits an anxiety upon the part of
the present Secretary for the Home department for
the complete attainment of the ends of justice, an
object which has, perhaps, been the moat distin-
guished characteristic of his political career. The
apprehension of the persons now in custody has, it
is believed, effectually stopped the circulation of
two thousand live hundred 61 forged notes, which
were in progress of being put off. The plates used
in the fabrication of the notes, have been engraved
by the person who engraved the plates for the for-
geries on Galton's batik, in Birmingham ; but the
Arkwright forged notes have been circulated by a
different set of persons.
The Bank of England will benefit considerably
by the breaking up of this gang, as most of the
parties now in custody are notorious utterers of
forged Bank of England notes, and the patty who
signed them is believed to be the same who has
been in the-. Intbit of signing the Bank of England
forgeries. The Mint is also deeply interested in
the case. • -

The town officers employed by Mr. Gates, are
Bishop of Bow-street, and John Forrester of the
City.—Observer.

~ .. .., _........._.—..._
DODDRIPQE'S COILIIESI'ONDENCR.-111C
Third and Fonit's Veluttiosof Dr. Dunottinor's Corre-
spondent-041st published, will be read with more estisfac-
den than any Alf the preceding. We hate now Dr.
'Donnatnot presented in his true character. A sound
sahtd4r and an accomplished Divine, devoting heart and
soul to the labtiers of hitt Ministry, anti dedicating Inc
?mist arqttirements to the service of religion ; adorning thess,
r ion he preached by holine of lib, anti presiding over
I` pattorel eilLrge with a simpliei'y of purpose, a single-
ts( heart, and a fervour of arialeue wateltfuluess, rarely
eoalleti, and never surpassed.
-.ON-ON TIM 'TWEED.--W' are to-
r`
farmed that Joint Davit:sow, tocksinan of Sprouston
Water, near Kelso, on Wednesday 1 oit killed in the Dub
(a space of about 200 yards) no lese than 39 saloon and
grilses, weighing altogether 2.5 stone 2 lb. Ilietinexampl.4l
number of fish in the river this season may be attributed
to the %wholesome provisions made in the late net.
Tbe excavation 'necessary to open a counnu-
aicatian opposite Witterloo=plart into St, James's omit, is
a very laborious job. It to intended, we tioderstouti, to
erect a---bantlitoine iron bridge, of a proper elevation, over
the entrance, so tit the convenience of a protonatle from
one ettrernity to the other of the terrace will still tenant,
Had the original plan been carried into elreot when Caolton
flow WAS razed it would have been a great saving of ex.
pence, and the public would have lung sines; enjoyed the
accommodation and' improvement.
A note, enclosed in a bottle, was picked t 11)
on Sizewell heacin near Abillorotigh; Sui()ik, on the 14'h
omit., the content* of n Bich are us felt:.tv :^..." This
bottle Wits thrown into the Mse:strnoon off the coot a
Norway, on the 18th of September, MO; And as it i•
i'
important to nseert tin where it , was dilitorgaili, as w" as
the time it may take to reach any coast, editors of Dew, 6.*
.
pewit are requester. metatttly to give publicity to tunt
note, 1.. thUMLAS. Quit iliteOsi flays from Kirliend-
brislit ; - all well."

This Presbytery held a public meeting at the
Scotch Church, Chadwell.street, Pentonville,
on the 12th inst., when, on a discussion as to
whether the case of the Rev. Mr. Scott, lately
presented with a call to the Scotch Church,
Woolwich, or that of the Rev. Edward Irving,
each involving a charge or heresy as to Christ s
humanity, should first be disposed of by the
Presbytery.
Mr. Scott anticipated and eluded the deetsion
of. the Court, by transmitting. to Mr. Irving a
note, in which he stated he had a commuttica-

Lion to make, which 'would supersede any motion
on the subject.
The Presbytery allowing him to speak, he as-
signed at some length his objectiiins to the Con.
cession of. Faith, on which he avowed hie deter-
mination once and for ever to disconnect himself
with the Church of Scotland. He stated, that
though these objections had occupied his
thoughts for the last three years, he had not
been able to come to a decisive resolution till
within a few hours previous to the meeting; and
that, hi taking this step, he only did voluntarily
what he must have been compelled to do in per-
sisting in a demand for Ordination. As his
opinions were on snore points then one op-
posed to the Confession of Faith, he studiously
-observetl—silence.on the sinfulness of Christ's
humanity, no doubt from deference to M.
Irving, with, whom he is supposed to concur in
this particular. \\lire the Presbytery expressed
their admiration of the candour of Mr. Scott,
on whose talents, character, and acquirements
they bestowed the highest praise, they regretted
the step he had taken, and appointed a Com-
mittee to confer with him, in the hope of in-
ducing him to reconsider his resolution, and of
retaining him in the bosom of the Church. Mr.
Scott declaring his determination to be immu.
table and irrevocable, having no doubt in his
mind on the subject, while he was grateful to
the Presbytery for their kind feelings, and
willing to listen to their advice, he would not for
a moment, on any account, lend himself to
any conference which should have for its object
the retracting of the opinions which he bad just
advanced. A motion being carried for return-
ing the call to the Presbytery, with which Mr.
Scott complied, a Committee was appointed to
confer with him.

The day being far advanced the case of
Irving was postponed to Tuesday next, at the
same hour and place.

. A few nights ago the Queen or FRANCE and
the Princesses were present at the Theatre Italian. There
was not the least 01T:dation of ceremony, and they an-
awertolthe loyal greetings of the public with 'winch grace
and dignity. Their Royal Highnesses were dressed in
white, and the QUINN wore a satin hat and feathers.—
Mademoiselle wore a bonnet. Their hair .was dressed in
a very simplercyle. A young lady wet 'in a box at the
Opera lately, whose head-dress excited much attention ;
her hair was dispoitd in the form of a crown upon the
top of the bead, concealed the ears, and presented on each
side a long vertical curl.—Journal des Dames.

•
It is now definitely settled that CIIA IMES X.
will, with his retinue, leave Lulworth Castle in a few
days, for the pin pose of otteuking his former residence,
Holyrood-house, Edinburgh. At Lulworth,- consequently
all is bustle in the preparation for departure. A steam-
packet is expected at Poole to take the luggage, and these
persons who prefer the sea voyage to to lung a journey by
I Ind.— Dorset Chronicle.

PROCRASTINATION BRIDGE.—The Bucks
Gazette says—#4 We are happy to say the suspension
bridge is now likely to he soon.conapleterk, It bt said the
bridge. will be passabla in January nett. We sincerely
hope the anticipation will be realized ; if not, we much
fear the title of the bridge will be popularly changed to the
Procrastination liridgel
GAME.—Notwithstanding the great scarcity
of game, the illicit market for th it article was serer
better supplied than last week, but pricer were much higher
than last season—vis., pheasants, 10.. Gil. a brace, with
4 quick sale (three brace were purciluled lay one gentleman
from a ganiekeeprr); partridges, 7s. to tis. a brace; hares,
ss. eaeli.—lissry Post.

ANECDOD OF NELSONT.--WELSIT Bo-
IiOURUS...—.At n VINO a few miler front Pyle, we beard
a characteristic anecdote ; but that we must say a ward or
two of Welsh boroughs, several of which, as in Scothatd,
unite in returning,* Member to Parliament. An election
here is a widely ditferent affair front one in England; and
the dignitY of the Portreeve and Aldermen seems to in
crease in an inverse ratio with the size and insignificattre
of their harough. We natation much if some of Oise
dignitaries would yield the precedence to the metropolitan
corporation. In these swill boroughs it of necessity
happens that the larger number of Aldermen are composed
from the working elastics. Very ludicrous incidents some,.
times occur in consennenee, many of which have come
under the writer's observation, The story of the Cornish
Portreeve, who *as found plastering a house when sums
mooed to attend the election of the Parliamentary candis
date for the borough, is well-known. A similar incident
recurred on the present occasion. Lord Marmot passing
the village on a journey to Pembroke dock.yard, rrtilst the
horses were changing, Sent a message, according to his
custom, that he should he writ happy to pay. his respect*
to the Portieeve. Unluckily hie Worship was totally on.
prepared for this bottom., being busily engaged repairing
.the roof of a neighlontring house. Ile routilsed, bow-
ever, to slip on his best elotheii; and after doe congratu-
lation. had ;word between the parties, his Lordship was
attended to hie carriage by our digni•ary, and just as he
was going to Order' the postillions to proceed, hi* Worship
advanced, Made Ito'w, stammered, and touching his hat,
said he hoped "his Lordship would p'eale remember the
Portreeve !" The Admiral could co longer cheek the
mirth that was UppOrtillOut...," I will remember pat, ray
•
I never shell forget, you to the last day of my
life 1"--Iiiirror.

MI:cooTE or Dn. JortxsoN.—The doc-
tor, in his tour through Ninth Wel: which Le never
publish d, but of which' he wrote a Mere itinerary, never
designed for publication, passed two days at the seat of
Colonel viintrrox,•of Owystagog, au the second (1„y
it happewil that' the Cotenant gardener -hood a hare on
form amidst some potatoe'plants. 11. caught :it, and
brought it to his muter, while he was engaged in conver-
sation with imnesox. An order was given to carry it to
theeook. As soon as the doctor heard the svntence
death pronounced he requested to hsve the optima placed
in his into;, at the some time auxious'y extending them
to receive it. The creature was immediately transferred
front the garderier'm grasp to the doctor's euilirace. " Pour
puss Y poor puss l exelrimed ,Jonlvtox, with the wool.
pinyin;; action of compassionately stroking its long
squatted earg, " and do thou art 1100414 to the ittoolde fate
of ;simmering the appetite of thy fallow animal. Mart,*
'Ti. a bird fate, Colonel i I must intercede km* be.
twcen sentence and executions She is no criminal ; at
least there is no evidence. against Ir. It she Ir., indicted
for a trespass, I think the laws of im,piudity tti ill iijemj its
her favonrsu he uttered these words hit gr4tiodily
approached the window, which was half open, and as two
as he readied it lie restored the nithot of his coutpassion tct
her liln.rty, shouting after her tint she might make the
hest of her way, , What have pm acme?" etlIA tho
caw:l, " Why, doctor, rris have rotibod my tahle of a
41elivarY, aria, pet hips, deprived us of
,a linnet." "
murk the I,ott,r, Sir," replied the chanipitm of a coo.
donned here, 41 tar tf your table is to bit supplied at the
:;°oo);'ofil:tt' tlueliaeinrilab‘lf.:l4hitititito7ll:4 clt:it. ls:ehsl*ya:lld'itlirt:rl4l::ull"j*tttliotliritl:ihua'lFJ:orvill,iaol4u:tdtaitart bh,yewuoic:l'av're:t

sue report of the Com
:Cm untion; seeing that the Deere., of the
,oth of October, 1880, declares that, the ratmheruf Depu-
ties to be elected in etch administrative district, and the
course of electoral proceedings, shall be established by a
particular Decree, hereby decrees:—
Art. 1. The elections shilt take place throughout all Bel-
gium on the 27th of October inst., the electors! prooscd-
ingot 'hall commence at nine o'clock in the morning.
" 2. The number of Deputiesto be appointed in wit
district is fixed as follows :—for Southern Brabant 27.
Limbourg 17, Eastern Flanders 85, Western Flanders '29,
Mons 80, Namur 10, Antwerp 18, Luxembourg 16.
" 8. The elettors of each edministrAtive dietriet shall
assemble in one or more sections, as local convenience may
require, and at the principal town in the district.
"4. There shall be a bureau in each section. '.11".s
bureau shall te composed of a President, a Vice-Pc..siclet,t,
two scrutineers and a secretary.
" 5. The Magistrate of the district in the prineipel
town of which the election takes place is of right.Presitlent
the burgomaster of the principal town is
the two youngest Coons. flora or the regency, or MemberA
of the Council. are Scrotioeers ; and the Secretary of the
commune of the principal town is the Secrerrry pf the
Bureau.

"ti. In every place where the electors of the Witte ttiltnt:
nistrative district are dividtd into sevetal wetiong, the per..'
sons mentioned in the preceding artielo will (win the tail;
eipsl bureau, and appoint the citivas who will contpos:.l.,'
the other bureaux.

" 7. The electors shall meet in the Town-11AI of 11,0
principal town of the Administrative district, or in aor
other place appointed for that purpose.
" ti. The lerAl Admieistratums shall present the lista of.
electors which they have drawn up in virtue of th,ir
of on the demands of citizen-a, to the President of the
Bureau, on the 26th of October nest at the latest.
" The Bureau shell have the regulati,in of the Ai..
scattily. It shall decide provisionally upon all
which may arise in the course' of the pi oeeediees, t,,Ncet
to the definitive. decision of Congress. The I‘l..nthers or.
the Bureau cannot vote uuleas they fulfil all the eMelitiotre'
which attach to electors. • ,
44 10. The elector. shall rote - ot.
" 11. The name of each elector who tieikeeits his vii!e
in the em shall be inscribed by one of the oterkleos of the
bureau in a list which will show the nuteher of votere.
" The scrutiny shalt hike pi we in the etirreut
ring and openly.
" 18. The President likewise shall declare the result of
the scrutiny at the current sitting.
" 14. lu the districts where there are several Sections;
each bureau shall conduct its scrutiny. 'The result of all
the scrutinies shall be laid before the principal bureau.
" No one is elected at the first teking of the serer..
tiny, if he has not an absolute majority of votes, •
" 16. If all the Deputies to be elected in the district
have not been appointed at the first taking of the scru
tiny, the bureau shall make out a list of the persons Who
have obtained the Most votes. This list enutsins Nitre as
many names as there are still Deputies to he elected. The
votes at the second taking of the scrutiny cot be given
only to those whose names are in this list, and the'eleetion
I will be decided by the msjority of votes.
.
" 17. lu every cast, in which there tray be either at
the fir t or second taking of the scrutiny an equelity of
votes, the preference shell be given to the elicit cakihiiti4lP,
" 18. The members of the bureau will draw up a
proces verbal of the riection, end transmit it directly to
the Committee of the Interior.

" 19. Thu National Cungre►s will assertible on the Sd of
Neventher next, at nine o'clock in the morning, in the
Chttnher of the el-der:Pont States-General at Iliusse
Th'e Congress will hotsi itself under the Presidency of the
oldest Deputy. The four youngest Deputies will exesuto
provisionally the functions of secretaries. .Atter verifying
their authority, the Congress will appoint those otileera
tlefinitivevl.

" 20. In the communes and chief towns of the districts
in which*the authorities linty neglect to fulfil the obliga-
tions which the present decree mid that of the "10th of
October impose upon them, the electoi tae directssl to
supply the defect.
"Brussel*, Oat. 12.
"DE POTTER, " GENDEBEIN,
" SYLVAIN VAN DE' WEYER,
" C. 11001 ER."
lIELOIAN JOURNALS —.Tug otA w.

"We have conquered our independence. What Atli
we make of it ? Ought 'Belgium to cnogtatite itsr/f a le,
(lenitive republic? Should it, after having seoUrcil ity
rights by a very liberal concitution, vonstituto itself hint '
republican monarchy like France? Thee ere the im
portent questions which occupy all minds. If Ile!glum
should,conatitute herself a 'federal' republic., how mot M.
cannot the dilfcrent provinces be independent? If their
independence be proclaimed, wid opposite intee tw nrvinr
excite amongst them fatal echirrns, ct nel contests ?
are serione difficulties which we cannot yet resolve, tut '
to which we feel unwires botimi to abet+ the often •
tion of our readers. if we conwitutit oerselvea
a monarchy, whet Prince shall we call to the throne
Shall it be a foreign Prince ? Our rt,tionta a-11.10r,
cannot endure suck a propoiition. Sha'l it he 'a hriui
of Noon i A vehement oppo,.ition raptly, wittomt
distinction, all the members of this fsini!y,,
blood which has been shed fortes, it is said, tin '!diner
mountable barrier between it Anil. us, , fait, of
things what remains to be dear, ? • ,Hore ttin each limn).
' site opinions be conciliated? Let its return to principles.
Sovereignty now resides in the peoples they exercise'this
sovereignty tilt ough their t eprexe. tttives. Any- power,
any society, which attempt to deuitle our great questions
Wore the people have hail an opportunity of tittolariue:
their wishia through their representatives, will Indeed
attack the national sovereignty.
•
" The success which this power or snidely might itistklstii:
would be but momentaty, because its wish, pet hapii, tecinliV
not be ratified by the nation,whose sr ill alive can enured'"
definitively. It ii in, virtue of these prineipiO, tht' only
true and wise ones, that the Prevbionel invernment has
not desired to decide definitively with respect to the future.
Ily its first act it declared the iwleperidence of Ilelgium:
fly a second sot, am! which has hem too little attended
to, it declared mill all acts or proeetallowi Whielr !night he
executed by Holglaus net furnished with powers from the
Provisional Government. In tilt: eammunicationa which
hare taken !place between the tuembna of thin Ouvei
two and the Euroys of the Prince, the luive
stantly declared that tiny were- not in it situation to treat
respecting our future snit:. liy these arts they h;ise lahi
the foundations of a new Artist. of rhino. They LA,,n
yoked a National etiolvok. Vor it iiione ire roerciql
task of consolidating tlw wink of tioeetniiient. Let till
our attention, then, he directed to th.r approaching elec-
tions. They will deoidu our indeptutleme, our politierd
welfare, sod &lithe -

(From tl:a «Journal de la .11r1,9iope of Set urdey, Oct.) O.)
ANT ve kite, Otrk.
The journal qtt Coo watt (les Pap '.,Bete contAilla
the following of tick

44 Ili. itoya) lighriew. tliq Prior of Oraugto wvot to*
tidy to the CUltonnieuts of 04 titli rvoisovot of lioooA,
oon6.ting alroo.t rutivt,ly of 1141401, 541440.4wki Ow"
us follows:

Officers, Subalterns, fuld 144004 ,tUttitte4 Or Da-
gistm,--I hove Iretrird that the great titteitlort which te
iu agitittioo of the iwparotioo 114.1141041 Awl livigilita
rx-
citer imetta;neet mount& you, and tolight iota
oue 'lvory ; 1 hove therefore besteoell to volea to you, n
he who isesiiiteil yott.. 41 the tiehl of quiltris and
Waterloo to i'xisiitikar yeur edtfensol intlepeMertre With
itt /our. tAnat, IVitkvit, ttty (demi., in thv tplt,tit,im mmi thin
eovgratien whieb will I.lmrily tlevithl, the Ill.:: po;:it
le to prevrnt 010410m1 ot the 114 i ins from Iteirkg
' rol.alon brim I toy :41:pe,4:
be ttostreteil whieli it Icirotest to yoo by iq
of the tith of Ootnhe'r, and Wo khan ivtnt'lt itiooltel:litv.
:mutt 41J trotitilito will er4WC. Drrettdvt'S Of the v tiotry, te
titaitt faithbal to your stentlartle, .htl.w4t with coatitivev,..
the rota of my Ago.'
," • '

tittissvi,s„ opv, 16,
,An esset ateount nay men mule out 04 tl4l ve.tinia or
Print.) Prederiok's grape-shot during our twit' iumpirl,.l
The mintteir diseuvered up to th;s Jay it
killed, and- 311 wounded ; of this untidier, ISO killed awl
210 wounthd belong to Brussels.
The 4i-coloured flog Svgs huiste,l 'yvsterdity no the
swept° of the church et Anderleet,amidtt the Aechut:sti. nof the Tioople,
Yesterday, et one o'clock, 60 soldiers of the ist division
entered this city, with drums heating,
nod cotopktety
equipped.
A I!reneh Crihinet messenger passed through this
this monkillg, Ile came Irmo thillague, w.th tfc.i.steliv.
from 11. Bet tin 4e -Van; the new Vretteli Mht cc, t at IL'
Hague.

• ' orr: 14,
A tuneral iitimo, to bOitour Otour brAve eil.tlitt.pno4)

t

ANTWERP, O CT, 14.

sd. If a decree might he advised, whether the Jury
should be extended to all cases, or for the present only to
the press and political affairs.
4th. Row to remedy the defects in the organization of
the Jury as it existed previously to the decree of November
1814.
They advise his Royal Highness to refer these questions
to the Council of State for examination, which the
Prince has accordingly done.

STUTGARD, OCT. 7.

According to official -accounts from Darmstadt, tran-
quillity is perfectly restored in the province of Upper
Hesse, and the insurgents so completely dispersed, that the
militery columns have no where met with a body of rebel..
Only, on the frontier of the Electorate the presence of the
troops le mill nece►sary, though the inhabitants of the
Grand Duchy have themselves repulsed the vagabonds
front the Electorate. The proelsmatiou of martial law,
though announced by Prince ErniHue, has nut yet been
made, but many persons have been arrested, and it is P.X.
WWI that the sources will be discovered front which the
insurgents derived considerable pecuniary assistance.
VIENNA, OCT. ti.—Four per Cent. Metalliques, 80 ;
Ilauk Shares, I,lol.—.4llyemeine Zeitung, Oct. 10.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Malaga dos Clownbreg of Oct. 16.)

PAUL 9, OCT. 1!j.

" It is certain, that on the evening of the 10th the
Belgian gendarmes, supported by the Burgher Guard, re.
fused to permit 2.50 men to pass the frontier, who came
with the intention of joining the Belgic patriots. In. order
to facilitate their return home, the Government has just
ordered that they shall receive, for the expences of their
journey, 80 centimes per myriambtre.
,f Viscount Alford, and the Bev. Mr.. Kibsey, 'passed
through. Ilaisieux, in the department of the North, on the
11th, coming from Brussels, on their way to London,.
They were hearers of despatches from the Provisional Go-
vernment of Belgium for the English Government.
(0011,XXSTO14111t$CF: or ins 31118A0Eit.)
.1141Y0N1414 OCT 9

" It must he acknowledged the hopes of the•Constitu-
tionalists for the triumph of their CALM in Spain, are
very iii-Zunded, if they depend on the wormy of MI inva-
sion. What we see here is ill calculated,to inspire con&
deuce; the state of their forces can excite nothing but
pity. Some thousands of refugees, each wearing a dif-
ferent coitume, full of holes, are spread among all the
villages, us far as the Adour. Their mustachios are
their only uniform, which, on their lean and haggard
countenances, are fit only to frighten children. Such is
the sight which presents itself from Bayonne to the fron-
tiers of Arragon inclusive ; perhaps it is otherwise
towards Catalonia.

Tu the poor men, whose destitute condition afflicts
ow, are to be joined the recruits raised at Paris, and the
ullans and Portuguese, whose numbers, according to the
list which I have seen, cannot exceed 700 men, most of
them officers. To complete their misfortune, this mass is
divided into parties so inveterate against each other, that
if they Warms they would probably employ them against
.each the partisans of Vaidelt tt,ll4llit those
.4101114, end vice versar..-before they attack the Apostuli-
cst,,,. It is not to ho, believed that in such a.state of do.
Inorarysatiors, without unity in their direction, they will
prepare to invade the Simms!) provinces. Besides, distrust
reigns among them : tacit fears to meet in his comrade a
disguised agent of the Spanish Government. Every day
new disputes arise respecting the chief command. Cabals,
intrigue, anti menaces are employed, to obtain diplomas
for the principal offices of the nation. Every amhitions
Aid has his creature, aml makes us witnesses of deplorable
scenes.

" Here we have meetings of the principal Liberals,—
Mina, Rouvra, Aliment°, Mures, Sanabo, Lopez Danes,
Caletrava, filudilla, Valdes, Mendez, Vigo, Curren, Cha..
palangera., Attend them. his very seldom that they can
tepee. The Pastor. is the one who appears to have ac.
tjuired the most importance ; but every one has his own
partisans, who do not acknowledge the other chiefs, even
as companions in arms. Let moderation triumph in the
C4inet of Madrid,—let letters of pardon' arrive here,*
and not a tenth part of the refuges. will remain.
"11411111, ocr. If,.

" The extraordinary disclosures of the prisoner at Tou-
louse, awl the letter of Prince Polignac (inserted in all
the Sournala), deserve, on the part of the Committee of
fteemiation, the most seriinto examination of the facts which
have tolled them forth. A new incident is introducc.4l
into this great trial; and this word trial ought to bring
back the mind to thud calm t.ignity which the formalities
of a judicial proceeding require. A truce, then, to those
tries of death unworthy of a humane nod civilized people.
When public opinion, constituted as a national jury, shall
,atetist at WS terrible investigation, the discussion on which
will soon comnamee, it must be averse from pronouncing
esettone.e before the pleading of the caw, and to punish
entleipation.
(,)roar the. Gazette de France of Satord3y, Oct. 16.)
‘, ea a ta, OCT.
" The Doke de Illness has just sent to tot the letter
which Ire wrote to Baron Peequier, assigning as big um.
tives for refusing to take "the oath, the illegality of the
acts which have constituted the present Onvernment, and
the &tit* imposed upon him by the law of succession to
the. ih,onc, We shall not publish this document till the
tribunals have decided on the action brought against us fee
Ihaving printed the letters of M. de Kergorlay.
0 A litter from Haymow of the 9th says, that Certeral
nos lied left that airy and gone to Bordeaux, whither he
was tatted by Important boldness.
(From the Manileur of Oct. la.)
On. It.
"'lyre CAnntnittee of Inquiry of the House of Peers has
commenced its operations. •
"`A ntandarnue has been iliac against 11;101., now in
Prison at Toulouse, in order that he may be hoard respect.
log the disclosures announced by him in a letter published
by several journals. To.day several witnesses have been
ambled; others are summoned for Saturday."
" Y qrt tux itintott or TIM CW0111)1104 NE.

ValiOil* )(annals having publiehed a letter, written
by 4L owe/Amor in OWgtti4 of Toulone, and tuldressed to M.
Ber•inger, the reporter Ast tiva CO0101644)11 of Accusation of
the Chamber of Deputies, id, 40 Polignac feels himself
inutrot ts, it.i4kEt to that letter the following reply, which ho
has addressed tri it* Members of the Cottimi‘sion of the
Chatoher of Poem
" i The tlefetotrte of M. de Volignac claim from your
that you wilt give this letter the same pub.
fietty whie.itytot gave tim tatter of ilea prioner.
"'They It.tve the honour to be, to.
" Vincennes, Oct. Lt.

## # TO Vie TAIR rukiii)00101(,
44 4 I have read in seine journals a letter whiat 4ppeas,
to have been addressed to M. beranger by
,a gnus tonhned
in the gaol of Toulouse for same crime or offence of vviiielt
the nature is not stead. This man pretends to be ttblo to
make declaration, of high impoi Uwe resvorting tfzrt fires

who have fallen in our battles, was performed in our
cathedral this morning,, With due solemnity.
The Courier tie la Afeuse records 'a plan, by which it
thinks affairs :nay be arranged to the advantage of !Lifland
and Belgium, both of which desire a separation. This
plan is, to let them form etch a separate constitutional he-
reditary monarchy, never to he united under one head.
Each to have its own king, constitution, budget, 4c. ; they
should form a confederation, by the name of the United
Kingdoms of the Netherlands : the common interests to he
regulated by a diet, which should meet annually in the
capitals of the two kingdoms alternately. This diet to Le
wholly distinct from the national representation of the two
people.
(Prom the Journal du Gaud of Saturday,)

The Prince of Orange has been to-dory on hoard the Del-
phine, where the prisoners are confined, to inquire into
their condition ; he ordered four of them to be set at
liberty, and gave them relief. It teems certain that the
others will soon enjoy the same favour,
Print*. Frederick sets out to-day to return finally to the
Hague. All the Deputies of the southern provinces hsve
been individually invited by the Prince of Orange to come
to Antwerp., Ilis Royal Highness the Prince of Orange
has resolved that the decision of the Postmaster-general
(interrupting the course of post between the northern and
southern provinces) shall not apply to the southern pro-
vincee, and that all the communications shall remain free.

The Duke d'Ursel end Messrs, Van Gobbleschroy and
La Costa have addressed a report to the Prince of Orange
respecting the Trial by Jury. The report olberves that
the Trial by Jury introduced by the Erench Government
was abolished by a decree of his Majesty (the Governer.
General of Belgium) on the 6th November, 1814 ; that,
towever, its re-establishment is now eagerly demanded,
especially in causes relative to the Press and political
offences; that his Royal flightless doubtless includes the
fulfilment of this wish in the improvements alluded to, in
hi. proclamation of the 6th inst. ; that, however, his
Royal Highness's generous intentions are limited by the
laws,' and that. it is therefore expedient to inquire---
. _

114. Whether the fundamental law allow; that, before
the changes which it is to undergo, the Jury may be re-
established.

2J. In ease of the affirmation, whether it requires. a
law or a decree to abolish wholly or in part that of
November, 181 4 .

which have desolated some of our provinces. lie pro-
claims himself guilty, signalizes me personally as the in-
stigator of the crimes which be confesses, and affirms that
he is capable of rot roltorating this frightful revelation by
positive proofs. - .

" In. an ordinary situation would leave to public
reason the care of ►ping justice to this absurd and odious
attempt; but standing under the weight of an accusation
which opens a too easy access to all suspicions, I cannot
treat with disdain an attack so direct and so person,►!, and
it is my duty to seize every occasion of establishing the
truth.

" 4 The concessions made at Toulouse, which are con-
nected with an infamous plot, ought to be thoroughly ex-
amined. Whoever may be the man who makes them,—
whatever he the cause of hie arrest,--whatever mistrust
he may inspire,—his Oa* cannot be rejected, and, at all
events, no one can dispute my right to accept them.
. .

44 I ran, without doubt, await with calmness the mo-
ment when I shall be permitted to examine, in the pre-
sence of my peers, and before the eyes of France, the acts
of my political life; but 1 cannot be condemned to sub-
mit in silence to 'kis formal and public imputation of the
mast base and mlious crime.

" de►nand that the .prisoner of Toulouse should be
immediately transferred to. Paris, and that he should he in-
terrogated and brought before me. This is qn act of jus.
tice. which cannot be denied rue.

" There is another thing which my colleagues and
myself think, we have a right to demand,—namely, that a
rigid investigation may take place with respect to the fires
which have desolated Normandy,--that the numerous au-
thorities charged by us to discover and proceed against the
authors or accomplices should he examined—and that our
correspondence should be ; and we affirm, as we
have already done, that the falsehood of the allegations, as
of the insinuations hazarded against us, will become mani-
fest, even to the most prejudiced minds.
(Signed) " ' Prince de POLIGNAC."

(From the French Papers of Friday.)

PA P.IS; OCT. 10.

We learn (corn Frankfurt-on-the-Maine that nn extra.
ordinary circumstance has just. revealed a dark plot for the
overthrow of the whole of Germany. The plan of a com-
bined attack against each State, with the details of the
.means of execution, and the names of all the conspirators,
has been ascertained.— Gazelle de France.

The Tribunal of Correctional Police was occupied en
Thursday with the causes of the Revolution, the Inde-
pendent, the Toeßin Not-long!, the Aigle, and the
J'otriote, prosecuted for appearing without having de-
posited the security required by law. M. Selligue, printer
of the Putriote, was the only one of the parties that
answered the-summons. M. T. Perrin alleged the in-
competency of the Tribunal, upon the ground that the law
of. October the 6th referred offences of the press to Courts
of Assize. The Tribunal overruled this objection, and
postponed the further hearing to Saturday (this day.)
On Thursday evening numerous groups assembled in
the Court of the Palais Royal, and some of the National
Guards, without their .arms, having endeavoured to per-
suade them to disperse, were insulted. Four of the most
riotous were apprehended, and conveyed to the Prefecture
of Police.