The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-31 00:00:00

UNION.HALL

On Saturday the particulars of a man named
Pratt, having voluntarily surrendered himself for a
murder committed some years back, appeared in
most-of the daily papers. The man who made the
self•accusation was ordered to be kept in custody
until inquiries were instituted as to the truth of an
individual being murdered in that part of the coun-
try where Pratt alleged it was committed. Owing
to the publicity given to the circumstances detailing
Pratt's confession, a man named Berry, who seems
to have some knowledge of the affair, called on chief
constable Hall on Sunday morning, and said that
having read an account of Pratt's appearance at this
office, he (Berry) had come forward to state some
facts connected with the murder of a Mr. Wood, a
farmer, which was committed about eight years ago
at a place called Marplc-road, near Stockport, in
Cheshire. The deceased, he said, was dragged out
of his cart as he was returning home from market,
by two men, and he having resisted their attempts
to rob him, they cruelly murdered him by beating
his head with a large stone, which was found lying
beside the body of the unfortunate victim. Soon
after the murder was perpetrated a man named John
Dale was apprehended on the charge, and he had not
been many days in gaol before he made a full con-
fession of his guilt; in the course of which he
implicated a man named Pratt as having been
concerned in the deed. Dale was subseqently
tried for the murder, found guilty, and executed; I
but, notwithstanding the exertions of the Police,
his accomplice in the crime was not taken, and it
was generally believed in the country that he had
made his escape to AMerica. Berry, the chief con-
stable's informant, declares that he was present at
the execution of Dale, and that his last words on
the scaffold were expressive of his hope that Pratt
would be token. Berry, in the course of his state-
ment, said that be Lad known Pratt previously to
the murder of Mr. Wood, by seeing him at Stock-
port and other places in the same county. Chief
constable Hall inquired if Berry now saw Pratt
whether he should recollect him. The answer
being in the affirmative, Berry was taken to the
County Gaol, where Pratt is now confined, and
after some hesitation with regard to identity, Berry
said, although the man then in custody was much
altered in appearance, yet he firmly believed he was
the man who was supposed to have been concerned
with Dale in the murder.

It is remarkable that ever since the day Pratt
surrendered himself, although he then expressed a
desire to unfold the particulars of an atrocious
murder, he has preserved the utmost silence on the
subject, and appears now to suffer under great de-
pression of, spirits. He will be kept in custody until
further inquiries are made respecting the affair, to
accelerate which letters have been forwarded to the
gaolers of Manchester and Stockport.

The harvest in the . neighbourhood of this
city is proceeding rapidly; the greater part of the corn
already presents a pleasing picture in the stack-yards, par-
ticularly the wheat, which, it is the opinion of many ex-
perienced farmers, never 'wee in better condition, nor
yielded more abundantly than it will this year. The !mans
appear to be of good quality, and a full average crup.---
.Peterbotouyli Gazette.

The establishment of General Registers has seve-
ral times been proposed in, Parliament ; but the
measure does not appear to have engaged the atten-
tion of the Officers of the Crown, %to have been
maturely considered, and its rejection may be fairly
attributed rather to the expense which must attend
a separate establishment in every county, ss hick was
the plan constantly proposed, and to the difficulty
of the details, than ;to any causes affecting the in-
trinsic merits of the question.
About the' commencement of the last century,
Local Registers were established, by several Acts of
Parliament, in the wealthy and populous Counties
of Middlesex and York, and a General Register for
Ireland ; and all theie Registers have ever since
been in operation. The Regulations of those Acts
are imperfect, occasion unnecessary expense and
trouble, and do ,not provide for all the important
purposes of a Register. With all their disadvan-
tages, however, these Registers are generally con-
sidered to be on the whole prodUctive of good, and
no attempt has been made to abolish them.
At un earlier period Registers were established
for the Bedford Level, and many of the British Co-
lonies; such an establishment has existed from a
very early period in Scotland; Registers also exist
in different States of America and Europe. In
some countries the regulations respecting them form
the most important part of the law of real property.
We have ascertained, that in Scotland, and in the
British Colonies, and in different States of Ger-
many, and in France, and other 'Statea of Europe,
the Registers are considered to be productive of
essential benefits, although in some of those countries
inconvenience is acknowledged to arise from the
registration not embracing all interests in real pro-
perty. In several countries Registers have been
enlarged and extended, and we are not aware of a
single instance in which a Register has been discon-
tinued.

There does not appear tows to be any peculiarity
in the laws of this country, or in the habits of the
people, which should necessarily prevent or lessen
the benefits of a General Register ; but the truth
we think is, that those laws and habits have pre-
sented peculiar difficulties • us to the formation of u
convenient plan of Registry; and this state of things,
together with the inaptitude of the constitution of
our Legislature for innovution, in matters about
which the public interest is 1101 excited, has caused
English lawyers to turn their attention to the im-
provement and extension of the expedients for sup-
plying the want of a Register, which we have ex-
plained at some length. Besides, the defects of the
Registries in the two English counties, and in Ire-
land, have tended to prevent registration from be
coming popular, and have even funnelled obvious
-
objections to the system. These circumstances, we
think, account for the !Ong want of a well-considered
and effectual effort fur the introduction among us of
a General Register.
Another ground of objection to a Register is ex-
pense. It has been said that such an establishment
must require extensive buildings, and numerous
officers, with large salaries, and that the charges for
registration and search would materially increase the
expense of alienation.
We were anxious, at an early stage of our inquiry,
to form a probable estimate of the expenses of u Ge-
neral Register, ccusithaing that we could not re-
commend the adoption of the measure, unless it
should clearly appear that the amount of expense
would he moderate, and that the advantages to be
derived from a Register would fully compensate
every expense attenling it ; for this purpose we care-
fully inspected most of the offices of the existing
Registers in this country, and, from the books, and
an examination of the officers, we collected the
number of instruments which are registered, and the
causes and amount of different expenses. From these
sources of information, and front the returns of the
land-tax assessments, of the population, and the
stamp-tfuties, and from the cominunications.of
`soli-
citors, we have been able to make some approach to
a satisfactory estimate of the extent of the necessary
establishment and charges ; various details on this
subject will be found in a paper subjoined to this
Report. It will there be seen,
that the necessary
establishment will be moderate, both 113 to extent of
building and number of officers ; iu fact, we are
satisfied that the whole expense of the establish-
ment would be less than the aggregate amount of the
charges of
the existing Local Registers, the enrol-
ment office, and other offices, which may be consoli-
dated with u Register Office, or abolished. There
are lucrative sinecures in most of these offices. In
order to cover the expenses of the office, and the
costs of registration, we think the average expense
of registering
may be fairly taken at I!. ss„ and
the average costs of searching the indexes and ob-
taining copies of them on the occasion of a purchase
at 10s. These estimates include the expenses of
transmission and postage. It is only in transactions
of very small eminent that these expenses would be
at all felt; such cases are at present attended with
more then usual risk, because the ordinary modes of
investigation, and expedients for protection, which
would often cost more than the value of the pro-
perty, are usually omitted. We recommended, that
in these traesactions, the charges for registration and
for-the transmission of the deeds to the office, be
considerably reduced, or entirely relinquished.
It would have been sufficient to show that the
costs of registration would be of little importance-ia
comparison with the advantages of is Register.
to take ft just view of the case, it is necessary to
bring into the account the various expenses which a

Another objection which has been urged against
a Register is that it will be productive of delay.
The delay which is apprehended must arise either
from the search of the Register upon the investiga-
tion of the title, or from the time which must elapse
between the "execution of the deed, and the comple-
tion of the subsequent proceedings necessary for
giving to the purchaser or lender the protection of
the Register.
According to the plan of registration we propose,
the preliminary search will require very little time.
'I here will be a great saving of the time now con-
sumed upon the investigation and completion of
titles, in malOng searches in various places, in in-
qisiring after documentary evithlnce, and in tracing
and getoing in outstanding legal estates. We are
satisfied that the effect of a Register will be to ex-
pedite very much the investigation of titles, and this
we consider one of its great advantages.
At present, upon u sole of mortgage the transac-
tion is completed upon the execution of the deed;
but after the establishment of a Register,there must
be an interval between the execution of the. deed
and its registration, during which the purchaser or
' mortgagee might be defeated. It is obvious, there-
fore, that until the fact of registration is made known
to the purchaser or mortgagee, the money cannot
safely be paid ever, unless some special provision be
Made; this, in the clew of a transaction occurring at
a distance from London, may require a few days.—
Another difficulty may arise: the owner of the
estate may decline to part with the deed without re-
ceiving the money. The latter difficulty may
indeed be obviated by a deposit of the money in the
hands of a third person. But we propose to meet
both these difficulties by the expedient of a caveat,
which is explained in a subsequent part of our
Roport : this will prevent any delay whenever there
is time for entering the caveat during the investiga-
tion of the title, or the preparation of the deeds. In
the very rare cases in which the urgency of the
occasion will not allow of time to transmit the caveat
and receive buck a certificate of the registration of
it, parties can only act upon confidence, which, in
transactions admitting of no delay, is always more or
leas the case; and we are satisfied that even in such
transactions the risk trill be diminished by a Register.
The objection to a Register which has been most
frequently urged, and appears to be the most popu-
lar, is, that it will occasion an °velure of private
transactions. .
It is not essential to iiiiciinbjects of a Register
that it should be open to and provision
might be made for restricting' the access to it. The
right of inspection might be confined to persons
showing that they were entitled to some inquiry;
or the indexes might be open, amisthe right of see-
ing the registered instruments might be restricted.•
If any restriction were made, care must be taken
that no one who ►night have any interest in seeking
information should be excluded, and that means of
immediate redress should be given against any im-
proper refusal at the office. The plan which we
propose is well adapted to the admission of regula-
tions of this nature. It will be found that this plan
will afford less facility for inspection, without a pro•
I,er object, than any other. The arrangements are
such as must tend to lessen the objections of those
who dread disclosure.

We are of opinion, however, that the objection
to an open Register on the ground of disclosure, is
entitled to little regard. e are satisfied that the
information which will actually be obtained, except
by persona requiring it for just and useful purposes,
will be very !linked. Few persons, except those
who may have un interest in the estate, will have a
sufficient motive to incur the trouble and expense of
the requisite search,
,and we have not found that
evil has resulted from the disclosure of any of the
numerous transactions relating to real property
which are at present recorded. No serious complaint
bus been made of the facility with which wills can
be seen at Doctors' Commons; and we believe
that this objection has never been urged against the
Registers in Middle,ex and Yorkshire, or any of
those which are established in other countries.

The Register which we propose would not in-
clude any instruments executed previously to. the
time of its commencement, and therefore there
would be no disclosure of the existing state of
titles or of any transactions' which have already
taken place.
If the disclosure were likely to be considerable,
we are satisfied that whatever evils might arise from
it would be greatly overbalanced by the benefits of
a Register: However, wohout reference to such
benefits, there seem -to be strong grounds for con-
tending, that, upon the whole, the disclosure would
be productive of more goad than evil; but we are
sensible that this point is one upon which a difier-'
ence of opinion may be entertained.
To enter into this question---
It is obvious that no inconvenience can result from
the disclosure of sales, because in theii'nature they
are public transactions.
The cases in which objection may be made to dis-
closure are, we conceive, confined to three classes:
securities for money; settlements, and family sir-
rangements ; and defects of title.
We are of opinion that, upon this whole, the.dis-
cloSure of securities would be productive of more
good than
Certain information of the state of property would
adVance legitimate credit, and facilitate the means of
botrawing money on good security. if it could be
ascertained that sin estate was unitteumbeeed, the
owner might probably be able, without
to obtain an immediate lotto upon his personal- se-'
carity. The reasons, for obtaining money are so
various,- that the fact of the existence of a mortgage
is no impeachment of the credit of the proprietor of
an estate.
To prevent fictitious credit would be an important
benefit to the public.
The law at present requires annuities_ and judg-
ments (the securities which parties are most unwill-
ing to ifiseloie) to be recorded ; and it is not un-
worthy of reinark, that the provisions which, upon
the estublislimeot of the present Registers in this
:I,oitt,7ittr)sry,
t,fe7brye
rua
ercitule to p
iting
only
yttt
hte
registry
inconvenience
egititor ainfmerrono.

'vial, without *hewing the object eftlol44 qtafo,llli
"been disregurded ; for, jai *ears .
.1-I,llj!ff7: - .
Deputy Registrar of Middlesex)
,4._fli ittat, . N.'
gages are very rarely registerial,4 , i' ~ is-iftiss '., ."
nature of the itansaction, and th • • . •
't'uk.W•-:.'" .
4
secured by it, are. not expressly s ...i.P..4.-5t.,..;',...e.'
The fear that a Register weal
effect upon commercial. credit appea -tilJ. ~,t s• • .
tinct consideration. . V.1.1-1();iji40
Generally speaking, * large proportion ofthe pro-
perty of a trader does not consist of real estate; and
although the knowledge that he is the owner of uns!
incumbered landed property would add' to the soli-
dity of his credit, yet the:miring of money upon the
security of such property would bi. no 'proof of the,
diminution of his wealth, because it might be Wee&
for the purpose of being employed in his business. ,'.
The case of bankers, however, is peculiar. It is
well known that their credit often .artses. in a great
&nature from the possession of tad property, Violins
or one of the pert:urn, and shit cireumstarice is ,at'
present attended with evils. , 'The power of secretly,
incumbering their reel property has rendered it the
means of obtaining fictitious 'runt, and defrauding
their customers. The legitimate use of pro-
perty, at a means of credit to a banker, consists in
its being a reserve to which the creditors may resort
in Mee ,of ,the failure of the floating andrunknOwn
capital. This use evidently depends,qpon its .not
beiniuncertain, and therefore the Register arduldpat
it upon its right footing. . ' ' : ',- •' •
The benefit which bunkers would ebtalh 'ftsim a
Register should not be overlooked. 'Their profits
materially depend upon the validity.of the securities
upon which they lend the money in their 'Willi;
and the information w ich slorr Would' derive from
the Register would-'lOrtialthrth adiantagee in thin
~
respect.
'c , .
The expellent:a &Served by the registry of tin;
..
docum , *mg to, certain 'important .specieabt
COM
the Colonies, and to reel property in the grfeetrall-
ing counties of,Midstlesex andNork, Misy be thought
sufficient to prove that registration has no'brittrious
effect upon commercial credit; and a delibereteopi-
nion that a General Register, storing' einnplete
disclosure, would be beneficial to 'commitrefil'eredir,
has been transmitted to us' brmany eminent! Wait%
and merchants of London, whose ,answerx to our
questions will be found in the. Appendix to 'ibis
Report.
We think that the disclosure'of settlements and
family arrangements would not be attended with
any important consequence*. .-' • , •'' - '
The instances are very rare in which children and
other 'persons entitled under- settlements do not
acquire a knowledge of their expeetaticitli. A family
settlement is usually known to so many persons, that
if it were desirable, it would not be possible to con-
ceal its contents. The eldest son always "knaves
whether estate is entailed, and the younger children
are seldom ignorant of the amount of the portions
secured for them. If an accurate acquaintance with
their interest should, afford some , facility for the
alienation of their expectatteies,,on the` other. hand,
the apprehension of exposure t& which ieggistration
would lead would epergne as an important cheek.
It will not be necessary' that every fsmily trans-
action should appear upon ' the Register. 'ln teeny
cases, such as that of an appointment of* reversionary
interest, or of portions in favour of children, the
registration may be safely delayed'; end any' pre-
vision which it might be desirable ,to conceal might
be made by vesting an interest in trustees, in whom
confidence could be reposed : the peril would be no
greater than exists at present in all -settlements of
money iii' the funds,. and in many 'other rases in
which trusts are not expressed in theinstruments by
which the property is vested in the trustees.
The disclosure which
,might be afforded of de-
fects in title may be convidered in two points of
view; first, with respect to those which may mite
from the disclosure of instruments, showing the
existence of rights inconsistent with the title claimed
by the person in possession, and which might have
been concealed, if the Register, hid
.not been esta-
blished; and, secondly, with respect to those which
may arise from errors in any instrument through
which the title claimed by ,the person in posatestion
is divided. Alon the *vile arising from the Brit,
it is the principal of of a Register Its Word' pro-
tection ; and with Marone* to ',inure tithe, ihili' dis-
closure of such instrummits mast be' torishlatvd is
unmixed good. ' The.setond'appeari Wu* 40/Ittle
importance ; errors in - deeds which can afforterlhe
safety of the 'parties intended to take under thetri'llee
very rare; at present they are almost confined to
mistakes in barring entails; and this 'source of
danger we have already proposed to rensevii. 4We
may observe, that errors by which titles are affected
are much more frequent in wine, which are new en-
tirely open to the public, than in deeds.
We think, indeed, it insy reasonably be contended,
on general principles, that' the possibility,, of dia..
closure of errors in future deeds, is not an objection
to a Register. Any measure which would tend to
disturb present possession would be mischievons.
It is asserted by the opponents of a Register, that
its establishment will increase the insecurity of titles.
This implies a total failure of the plan we pro-
pose; the chief object of which is to make titles wore.
The objection may perhaps be resolved into the
following particulars : that a title may be defeated
by the prior registration of a subsequent document;
that the safety of title will depend on the fidelity,
skill, and activity of agents; and that the investi-
gation of a title on the Register will be attended
with uncertainty. - '
'We here briefly observe that we propose the ex-
pedient of caveats to afford security for the interval
prior to registration; that the confidence to be re-
posed in agents will not be greeter than is now re-
posed in them, nor than is necessarily required in the
ordinary course of business, and that no uncertainty
will attend the investigation nfa title* the Register
we propose. VOr a detailed auswer to the objection,
we must refer to other parts of this Report. '

I3ONAPARTE'S VISIT THE TEMPLE.

During his sojourn at the Luxembour4, the
Consul sometimes paid visits of cerenumy, ac-
companied by his Aitles.de-camp, or u
iiaiJ-
ster. I did not form, we in these ;Alicia! excur-
sions, but frequently, or, to speak more correctly,
almost always, he informed_flie afterwards wbut

had been dune or said. Only six days mawr.
quent to his prererment, he visited the prisons;
and, u his arrival wee unexpected, the eorultie,
tore of these establishments had no time to get
things dressed up, so they Went seen its their
real condition. I was in the cabinet, on his re.
turn from the prisons. " What animals," ex.
claimed ho on entering, " were these Directors !
to what a state have these gentry reduced the
public establishments ! But, patience, I shall
set all matters to right. Thee pi lions are ruinous
—unhealthy ; the prisoners are ill led I yies.
ned
m the
gextit'rriootlavoi
yirpwi;s:eatlewsharni:ei
tatriolken'tiaiksleeitngixeigicwo'elee telt it!iiren at the+ ati:eu:11.:,;1‘':,1'lluL:1::1 :Ist
nt peraou,
t
d, too
hat horn to
the world. And Sidney Smith !--I ,caused hie
chamber to be shewn me. If the blockheads lied
not allowed him to esespe, I should have cap..
tured Acre I There are too many recollections
associated with :bat said prison ; I will order it
to be pulled down some day. Do ,you know
what I did at the Temple e I ordered the re-
gisters to be produced ; there 'were hostages
imumg the captlyee • 1 !WIC set them at liberty.
" An unjust law," it was thus I addressed them
" has deprived you, of freedom ; my first duty is
to restore it to you." In this Bourricune, have
I not done well ?" He did do well in this, iota

• ,
many blessed. him fur. tim liappitwsi bi -
Btovved,--C'onsiables Aliscellav ,V9l. 14 t

FRANCE.

CHAMBER OF PEERS, Avaves.B7.

. _
Baron Pasquier, the" President, aneotripanied by
the Grand Refereodary and others,:haying repaired
this morning to St. Lieu to verify the death of the
Prince of Conde, .I.3aron Seguier took the Chair as
Vice-President. _ _

: The law on national recompences, and the law
relative to the new oath to be taken by the King of
the. French, which had been received from the
Chamber of Deputies, and referred to committees,
were reported by the Duke de Choiseul and the
Marquis de St. Aulaire. The- latter made a long
speech, and when he described that part of the law
which enacts that a Peer shall be held to have re-
signed if he does not take the oath within one month,
a great movement took place in the Chamber. After
briefly
,culling: the attention of the Chamber to the
examination of the article, he stated that the corn-
imittee recommended the adoption of the whole law
without any reservation.
Both reports were ordered to he printed.
The law on national recompences was afterwards
passed unanimously, and the consideration of the
law on the oath was postponed till Monday.
M. de Vatismenil made, in the name of a Com-
mittee, a report on the law project or bill for a pro-
visional election of Deputies to complete the vacan-
cies. lie observed that the.object of the law was
to bring the electoral, system in harmony with the
Choler, It was proposed to make this provisional
law accord with the abolition of the double vole.
There will be nothing to change in the existing state
of things in order ufreplace the Deputies resigned
or excluded, who belong ton college of an arron-
dissement. The project of law proposes to,replace
the Deputies resigned or excluded, belonging to col-
leges of departments, by one of the colleges of
arrondissements fixed by ballet.
The commission proposes to provide for this elec-
tion by the college of the department, composed no
longer of a fourth of the electors paying the highest
amount of taxes, but of all electors paying at least
SOO francs of taxes.
The President of the Provisional Bureau of each
electoral college, shall be the senior. For scrutineers
the two oldest and the two youngest electors pre-
OW, shall be token— The Provisional Secretary shall
be appointed by the President by age, and eo shall
the , provisional acrutiaaers. The, definitive Se-
eretaryehell be appointed by: the President and the
definitive scrutineers. The Ministry agrees to these
Amendments.
The discussion on this subject was appointed to
take place on Monday.
The Order of the Day was then read for the dis-
cussion on the project of law for the re-election of
Deputies who may accept office.
M. Thouvenel moved, as an ametidinriit, that re-
movable functionariee, who were obliged to reside
out of Puris,should be incapable of re-election.
The Minister of the Interior opposed this amend-
ment, which, he said, would have the effect of pre-
venting a Deputy from becoming a functionary with
the consent of the country, as well as of the King.

The amendtnept was negatived.
The President .read article one of the project of
law Every' Deputy who shell accept a salaried
.public office, shall .he considered as giving in, by that
fact alone, his resignation as a member of the Cham-
ber of Deputies.'
M. Hector d'Aulnay moved an amendment, to
except Ministers sitting in council from the operation
of this article.

When the amendment was put to the vote, it was
supported by seven or eight members of the centre,
and rejected. by the rest of the Deputies, including
the Ministers themselves,
". Art. 2. Nevertheless he shall continue to sit in
the Chamber until the .day when the election occa-
sioned by his acceptance of dice shall be completed."
M. Ilernouse moved that this article should. be in
force only, ,during.the present session..
Dernercey ~supported the amendment. Ile
said that Ministers bad always-the means of render-
ing the Govern Mont sufficiently strong for the cir-
cumstances of the country, They should seek sup-
port in the,wise and enlightened 'lranian of the
population, fled.they done so ? (" Speak to the
amendment."). Ministers were accused of proceed-
ing too slowly in the appointment of their .new
agents. . Ha did not join in that accusation, but be
complained much of the choice which Ministers
teetle.. Ini feet, almost all the public offices. were
in the hands of most powerful and implacable eta:
miss of the eaisting order of t hinge,
The• Minister of Interior said, hat though the
Government could not reply to all the aceusationi
made velvet them, they. were always glad to have'
an opportunity of making the truth known respect-
leg their conduct. The Ministry was reproached:
for proceeding slowly in the change of public func-
tionaries. Ile had but one answer to make. There
were 1.46 Prefects in France, 76 burl been entirely
changed, and not merely removed from one place to
another. There were 267 sub-Prefects, and of
these 161 had been changed.
Out of 86 Receivers-General 38 had been changed.
M. Guizot declared that similar industry and
promptitude was apparent in every other depart-
ment of the Government.

Demarcay said, that the Minister or the In.
terior had not answered his statement. lie did nol
UMW Ministers of dilatoriness.

he amendment wss then negatived.
The second and third articles were agreed to.
The fourth article declared that persons who cease
to be members of the Chamber on taking dice, may
Ise re-elected,
M. Eugene d'llarcourt moved as an amendment
that they should never be re-elected.
M. Aril'entwine opposed the amendment. It was,
he thAight, sufficient to send the Deputy who 5,„.,
cepted office back to the electors; but he could nut
see CM what ground the Chamber could deprive the
electori of their right of giving their• starages to the
man honoured with the Prince's choice.

The amendment was rejected by ub immense ma

jority.
The fourth and fifth articles were then adopted,
find the Climber proceeded to a ballot upon the
whole of the law. The result was as follows :
White halls
• 11/1441 bails .• •0,•••• • • • 4
Namber
Thilt law WWI attOpted.
(From Zs ditoniteur..—aniehtt Pat. )

PARIS' aunt. g 7.
Conformably to the ordinance of the King
of the 93d of March, 1816, the certificate
of the death of hie Royal Highness the most high
and puiesant Prince Louis Henri Joseph de Bottr-
bon Conti, Duke do Bourbon, Prince of the Blood,
who died to-day at the Chateau of St. Lou, depart-
merit of the Seine and Oise, in the 7.5 th year of his
ege, has been drawn up by Baron Pastpuer, Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Peers, accompnied by the
Marquis de Semnvillo, Grand iteforendary and
Keeper of the Archives of the Chambers, Deposi-
tary of the Registers of the Births, /kc., of the Royal
The Count tie la Villegontliter, Peer of France,
!lis Royal highness's First Getitleman of the Chem-
end Count tie Choulot, Captain-General of the
Forests, sigtma the certificate us witneoses.
I.oody was shown by Baron tie 'Masser'.
{Non official cart. )
Tho tog
go Into mourning for three week`,
" neeotint of the death of the Niece de Condr'!, his
onele.
The Attortotr
,! of the 1.-toyul Tribunal of
mai* gotta This
to Lou, to proceed
ivlintgli"l7to, I"tPliira circumstances of the
deltAirleof Jaarsttooyele!ilitttrio the Prihee (19 cantle.
tbelLiollstoir
of l4~urinu the Jyt.tion transmitted to
deopitteh 1011"i"g telgruPhi"'

ItOAO OP TIOPoiTo Attn. 13,
itIeAti.ADMIRAL nosAktuL To 'rut: NINISTgIa. OP TOE

MARINE.

" The wishes of the kiog ure ueeomplisheth, the
important mission to the Government of Tripoli,
which he coolidcd to rue, ht been completely sue-

ceasful without the assistance of arms and without
bloodshed. The Bey has signed all the conditions
before imposed on him, and has ratified them by the
treaty which I concluded with bun on the 11th of
August."
(From the Afessayer des Chumbres, dated Sunday.)

PARIS, AUG. 28.

It seems certain that the death of the Prince de
Conde was caused by his own act. The reason
assigned is the complete derangement of his fortune,
which in consequence of the new order of things in
France he could not hope to get remedied by Royal
bounties.—Commerce.

By this unexpected death, which the strong con-
stitution and active life of the Prince allows us to
consider us premature, a race of celebrated warriors,
among whom we reckon a hero, becomes extinct.—
It promised to perpetuate itself in the person of his
son, the Duke d'Enghein. The horrible catastrophe
which destroyed that noble and glorious hope in
March, 182114 is well known.
The Prince of Conthi married an aunt by the side
of his Majesty the King of the French, who died
suddenly like her husband, on January 10, 1822.
Debatr.

According to some reports, the Prince committed
suicide. He had beheld with joy the late change in
the affairs of Prance. The cause of this voluntary
death, is, therefore, not to be sought in the impres-
sion which these events may have made on him.

Lieutenant-General Count de Saint Suzanne,
Peer of France, died yesterday morning, at his hotel
at Paris, after a short illness.
The Count de Segur, Peer of France, Member of
the Academy, died yesterday, the 27th, of a painful
disorder.

It appears certain that the independence of the
South American States will be acknowledged by
France at the end of the present month.
We ardently wish to see the moment when
16,000,000 of men, the inhabitants of the most
beautiful part of the globe, will be admitted to rank
amongst civilized nations, and when all kind of re-
pugnance to the principles of the acknowledgment
io question, on which depends the security of seve.
nil nations, will have disappeared for ever. We
can also very, well understand the position of France
hastening to. put an end to those fears with which
the equivocal policy of our old Government inspired
the new republics, and giving un open and public
proof of her sympathy for nations that have also
conquered their independence.
. Hut when these dispositions are to be reduced to
positive stipulations, we ought to investigate the
bases on which they must be grounded at the pre-
sent moment. An acknowledgment which would
only consist in. making up, like England, u treaty
with Governments existing de facio,—such an ac-
knowledgment would be of very little nat.,. both to
Fiance and America; indeed, it would hardly change
the position of the respective parties. America has
been threatened fur the last fifteen years by Euro-
pean diplomacy.
A display of military forces in South America,
entirely in opposition with its. civil organization, has
become in that. country a system of defence incom-
patible with its resources; it has nurtured factions,
and subjected the people to the iron yoke of a Ore-
ileac soldiery. A treaty merely commercial would
therefore prove a very feeble remedy to such a state
of things. If the new States ,do mot fled in their
relations with France certain political guarantees
against the system which has oppressed them, our
acknowledgment will effect no change in their con-
dition. _ _ _

Two powers of the first order, Eng Lind and the
United States, have already declared that no neutral
nations ought to second Spain in her quarrels with
her colonies. Thus the first step has been taken in
favour of the young republics ; but to France is re-
served the glory of completing at our own profit
what.has been begun.
To attain that end, it will be only requisite to
espouse incerely amuse which is that of humanity :
and to make use of her influence and credit to put
an end to the. interdiction which Spain still hangs
over immense regions, whose Prosperity is essential
to Europe. We cannot indicate the form in which
this kind of intervention may be put in execution
but why should not France request the opening of a
protocol, in order t,,s the other nations should
acknowledge r existing between Spain
and its colonies: ' calamity for the whole
world, and an obstachito the free.eornmerce of all
nations, it becoMes indispensable to obtain a cessa-
tion of. hostilities ? Such an act could not fail of
gaining universstioneent.
A full and explicit acknowledgment by France of
the independence of the now states, indefatigable
perseverance in bringing the other European Powers
to the same determination--such ought to be the
basis of treaty under the political point of the ques-
tion. But there are also commercial advantages
which might be stipulated, so us to become at one
and the same time a means of multiplying the rela-
tions between the subjects of both countries, and a
reward for our glorious conduct,—Tempi.

WNW, AUG. 10.

Count de Larochefotteault, sent by France to
Tunis with extraordinary powers, has just con-
cluded a new treaty with the regency of Tunis, of
which the following are the principal articles
henceforward full and entire liberty is to be enjoyed
by the commerce of all nations, and the Dey will
cease to levy the monopoly which he exercised for-
merly ; 2. The cession of the island of Tubarca to
Prance ; 3. No tribute is to be paid henceforward;
4. The Turks now employed in military service are
to be sent buck to their country ; 5. If a vessel be-
longing to any maims whatsoever be shipwrecked
on the coasts of Tunis, if a sailor or a passenger
be assassinated or ill-treated on the above coast, the
Regency will be obliged to pay the value of the
vessel and of its cargo ; 0. Piracy is prohibited, anti
in case of war with any power, the Tunisians will
have 'no right to attack merchantmen ; 7. The slaves
shall be restored to liberty.---Trt'eurseur.
It has been said at the Bourse, and at the Cham-
ber of Deputies, that telegraphic despatches had
been received, announcing a general insurrection in
Belgium.
The Chamber of Peers was presided to-day by
M. Seguier, who wail named Vice-President by the
King this morning. M. Pusquier, President, and
NI. do Sernonville, Grand Referendaire, had gone to
St. Len, to bold un inquest on the hotly of Prince
de Bourbon-Contlti, who was found dead this morn-
ing, at seven o'clock, on entering his bed-roam. It
appears certain, that he committed suicide himself,
awl the cause of this dreadful action is supposed to
he the had state of his fortune, which the new state
of affairs could afford him no hopes of repairing by
Royal muniVence, The Prince was 74 years old.
Contradictory reports have circulated concerning
our political intercourse with Englund. We think
we lure reason to believe that our relations with
that country are on the point of being settled in a
manner competent with the dignity of our new Go-
vernment.

Thy Spaniards who were under the inspection of
the police, in the south part of France, assembled
lately to the amount of 900 at Bourg-Madame, in
the neighboulhood of La Seta d'Urgel, where they
met some royalist troops, who did not slim any
kind of hostility.
It is said this evening that Mina and Quiroga
have just arrived in Paris.
Me:lame de Polignac has returned to France, on
hearing of the arrest of bet husband : she must be
now in Paris.
An armed stranger, whose intentions appeared
very suspicious, penetrated yesterday into the apart-
ments of the Palais-Royal. lie was attested, and
delivered op to the police-otlicer. Ile appears to
labour under insanity.
We have received a letter from our correspondent
in Alexandria, d•ited towards the latter end of June.
110 length does not allow us to publish it to-day, but
%;0 must say that at this period the Viceroy, whose
,
iztlir was lately announced in the Italian papers,
w • very busy preparing against an attack which he;

appears to fear from the Porte. A fort was building
to protect the palace.
A great number of Spaniards, who had sought an
asylum in England, have arrived at Boulogne-sur-
Vier—they will proceed directly to Spain. All ap-
pear to be gentlemen belonging to the military pro-
fession.—Journal du Commerce.

We learn from Toulon' August 21, the transport
vessels Le Bayonnais, Lallgogne, and La Dordogne,
are now taking on board provisions for the army
of Africa. These three vessels have received orders
to put to sea as soon as they are laden. Two vessels
are on the point of setting off for Spain and Italy.
It is said that Commodore Ducted de Villeneuve will
take the command of this expedition, and hoist his
flag in the Marengo. Lieutenant-General Count
Clause' is expected this evening at Toulon. No
disposition has yet been taken to embark the divi-
sion of reserve, except a detachment of 300 men
belonging to the 3d regiment of infantry of the
line, which is to be embarked in a ship of war.
The golette the Daphne has received orders to be
ready to sail at a moment's warning. It is to carry
despatches to Admiral Duperre, which are expected
11 to-morrow.

The frigate Jeanne d'Arc, Captain Lettre, cast
anchor to-day in our harbour; it came frOm Naples,
where it left Hussein Dey, and his suite.
The brig Le d'Assas arrived to-day from Navarin.
On the 2d of August nothing had transpired there
concerning the French revolution.
Marheilles has been lately the scene of some tu-
mults, especially in the quarters inhabited by the
labouring classes. The day before yesterday an un-
foreseen accident proved the truth of my assertion.
A. sudden squall of wind having arisen at the Putache
and the Fort St. Jean, it became necessary to take
down the flags ; all the fishwomen immediately gave
out that the white flag would be hoisted, that
Charles X. had re-entered Paris at the head of an
army, and that the Prussians were marching to sup-
port him.- Quolidienne.
FitENCIC FUNDS, AUG. 28.-Five per Cents., 10If.
75c. 90e. 1021. 1011. 90c. 85c. 80c. 1021. 101 f. 95c.
90c. 85c. 80e. 70c. 60c. 50c. 45c. 50r. ; Four and a
Half per cents., 99f. ; Three per Cents. 721. 75c. 85c. 90c.
95c.731. 721. 55c. 721. 40c.; Bank 5t0ck,1,740f.; Renter
de Myles, 71f, 701. 75c. ; Renter' d'Espagne, 19i 20 ;
Bort Spanish Loan, 53 52i 53 521 : Renter Perpetuelle
d'Espagne, 454 45 451 46 451 40 45+ 4fic: ; Vaytian
Loan, 400.-Exchange on London; one month, paper,
1151. 45c. ; money 35f. 45c. ; three months, paper 251.25 c. ;
money, 25f. 25c.-Coors Authentique.

(From the Times.)

The French are at this moment, and I cannot too
often repeat it, moderate, and more than usually
courteous to strangers, particularly to Englishmen.
The recent popular tumult in the Netherlands was
only with them the talk of an hour, but every minute
their attention is pointed to England, and the in-
quiry incessant " Is our revolution recognised ?"
There is an intense avidity to ascertain this fact,
with a peevish irritability nt the Duke of Welling-
ton's delay. In every company an Englishman is
asked his latest news, and a favourable decision
upon this point would, I am satisfied, be very im-
portant to the unhappy prisoners who are now on
the eve of trial. It is, I um informed, from good
authority ascertained that the law for the abolition of
capital punishments cannot, according to the pre-
vious business, and legislative forms, be gone through
for several weeks, and that the trials must take
place more speedily. No pains can be misapplied
which would save the shedding of blood upon the
scaffold, after to extraordinary and inimitably con-
ducted a change of Government, and I think keep-
ing the people in good humour very important ip
this respect. Exile and loss of station would be in
the eyes of the world a sufficient punishment by way
of example, for the Ex-Ministers.
You will see by the papers that the Duke of
Bourbon, properly Prince de Cond4, father of the
Duke d'Enghein, has died suddenly. I am informed
from ono source at he committed suicide by hang-
ing himself the evening before yesterday. An in-
quest is now sitting on the body, at his country
house, which* some distance from Paris. He was:
immensely deli, and 75 years of age. The Orleans
family are his heirs at law. lie was an excessively
debauched man, endeavouring to prolong in age the
passions of youth by most dangerous stimulants,
which have more than once, they say, proved nearly
fatal to his life. This is one story, while another is
in full circulation at this moment, that he was hanged
by some people around him, in whose favour (cor-
rupt and menial persons they say,) he had made a
will. His body was found suspended from a curtain
cornice in one of his apartments, and the promul-
gators of this last rumour say, that lie was too old
and feeble a man to lift himself into such a position.
The Procureur of the King is now on the spot
with other judicial officers, investigating all the
circumstances.

At twelve o'clock this day the English addresses
(voted by some parochiul bodies in London) were
presented to the Prefect of Paris, at the Hotel de
Ville. The scene was interesting, not so much from
the rank or influence of the Englishmen who formed
the deputation, but from the effect of the senti-
ments which were expressed both in the addresses,
and in Mr. Bowring's speech on presentation, upon
the features and gesture of General La Fayette,
who stood in the circle. This venerable patriot,
who still appears in the vigour of health, was
dressed in the uniform of the National Guards, and
his countenance glowed with animation during the
reading of those passages which rendered justice to
the recent struggle of the French for their liberties.
Ile looked around at the French officers who were
near him, while Mr. Bowring (who speaks French
remarkably well) emphatically pronounced that the
throne of Great Britain was based and founded
alone upon the rights and liberties of the people,
and that France had a legitimate right to reckon
upon British sympathy on the present occasion.
After the addresses were delivered, Mr. Bo%vring
handed them to the Prefect, together with a brindle
of English newspapers. The Prefect then delivered
his acknowledgment viva voce, and with
uncommon animation, Ile is a mill man,
about the age rind size of Mr. Williams, who
was one of the late Queen's Counsel, with cor-
responding though rather handsomer features. Ile
dwelt forcibly upon the fact that the recent revolu-
tion
was not one guided by the fury of fanaticism, or
fed by the angry passions of faction—it was u rev°.
!mien fur sense and reasnn, and the stability of just
aruLsound principles. France, he added, lesired to
live in L mutiny with all nations, but more particu-
larlyw th England; however, if (which was not
antic ipa:ed) they were denied, by external interfer-
ence, the enjoyment of Melt they bud achieved, they
knew well the nature of the duties which as a free
people it was incumbent upon them to discharge.
In the course of his address, the Prefeet took occa-
sion to turn to Lafayette, as the venerable comp- •
trial wko bad might and led their way to victory,
grasping him cordially by the band ut tire instant,
the French gentlemen present exclaiming gi
Lien," and the English expressing their admiretion
by the national method of clapping their hands,
which wits acknowledged by Lafayette by a cordial
and familiar nod of`his head to each individual 1311 C.•
eessi rely, The foreigners present were then seve-
rally introduced to the Prefect and the General,
and received with great cordiality,

(Front the 2Mrninu

PAI AVG (IST 27.
The Duke of Bourbon is deadlOs. He wag the last
of a race Of brave, if not of wise Princes. lie
died this morning at his Chateau of St. Len, be-
tween St. NMI and Montmorency. Ile - was up-
wards of 74 years of age, having been barn on the
13th of April, 1756. Ile has left no widow to
mourn his loss, for she died in 1822, end even if
she bad survived him she would not have mourned.
Ire has left no son to follow his ashes to the tomb,
for
IN)au
murdei ed at Vincennes
the
a little extraordinary
irele dln Ignirri u silty
that on the very day on MIA the wife of the Duke
died, Peyrontiet was in tall power and authority,
and was strengthening his Cabinet by Royal Or-

donnanees and new appointments of Peers and De-1
puties, to add force to his'messures; and now eight
years afterwardi, on the day of the death of the
Duke, this same Peyronnet.antl his, accomplices are
placed in the State Prison' of :Vincennes, there to
remain until tried for high...44410n I I The late
Duke of Bourbon scarcely—Merits biography,
though I may just allude to the events or his
life. He was the son of the Prince of Cond6,
who was the seventh Prince of that illustrious
house, which for three centuries had been distin-
guished in France. The late Duke signed the
famous declaration of the Princes of the Blood in
favour of .the rights of the Peers of,France, formed
an unhappy marriage, and since a more unhappy
connexion with a female, who has by her conduct
prevented the Duke from enjoying the pleasures of
society. In 1815 he tried in vain to raise La
Vendee in favour of the Bourbons, but was treated
with courtesy by Napoleon, who considered him to
be a brave man. I cannot write more about him,
for there are a thousand other matters far more
pressing. Let me only add, that the jifoniteur,
in announcing his death to-day, says that the King
will go into mourning for three weeks, but not one
word does it say about Court mourning! 11 How
cutting is this to all the yet miserable and wretched
Royalists, who behold day after day their system
crumbling to decay. " What 1 France without a
Court 1". they exclaim. Yes, my good friends,
France is without a Court, and yet the sun is not
ashamed to shine on this benighted land I

ARRIVAL OF THE EX-FRENCH MINIS-

'MRS AT VINCENNES.

(From the Conslitutionnel of Saturday.)

The Government was aware that the four arrested
Ex-Ministers would arrive last night.et'Vineitiiies.
A piquet of Iloree National Guard proceeded at one
o'clock in the morning towardi Mcint-Ttouge, where
an officer of the staff or the fortress was waiting for
the carriage which conveyed the prisoners. At three
o'clock the coach appeared. The detachment of
Parisian cavalry surrounded it, and escorted to Vin-
cennes MM. Peyronnet, Guernon Renville, and
Chantelauze. The last was in the front of the dili-
gence with one of the Tours National Guard- on
each side of him. Peyronnet was inside, with five
National Guards. Guernon Renville sat in a back
diligence, also well guarded.

M. de Polignac arrive4about seven o'clock in a
private carriage, under the'escort of an officer of the
stair. The Procureur-General and the King's Attor-
ney were waiting for the 'accused tit Vincennes, and
examined them in the apartment which had been
prepared for them. MM. Chanteleuze and Guernon
Renville appeared downcast. M. de Ranville, it is
said, persists in denying that he is the late Minister,
and will not answer to the name of de Renville. M.
Peyronnet puts a hold face on the business, as also
does M. de Polignac. There is no doubt that the
trial of the whole four will soon commence. Any
attempt at escape would be useless : they are guarded
by the brave Dumesnil.
M. Nauclet, Aid-de-Camp to the Minister at War,
and Foy, the late General's nephew, and Aid-de-
Camp to General Lafayette, carried to Tours the
orders for their removal. They left Tours at half-
past two o'clock in the morning of the 25th. They
travelled without alighting, and had their meals in
the diligence. Peyronnet and Guernon Ranville
would take nothing during the journey : the former
was calm, the latter suily. M. Chantelauze wearied
and sulky. Thee three, being placed separately,
had no opportunity for communication, and did not
see each other till they were set down at Vincennes,
where they arrived, us has been stated, at four in the
morning. The journey was performed tranquilly,
except ut Chartres, where the diligence was sur-
rounded by 700 or 800 people, who wished to make
the prisoners stop, and in particular M. Peyronnet,
that they might have a sight of him. The crowd
was soon quieted, and the diligence proceeded.
On arriving at Vincennes, the prisoners were
first put into separate chambers in the third story
of,that part of the Castle which looks to the Poly-
, gen ; but about five in the evening they were re-
' moved, and distributed in the four towers of Atiii
donjon. The doors of each of their apartments com-
municate with a large central hall, which is prepared
for the reception of the Committee of the Chamber
of Deputies, when they shall come to examine the
prisoners.

M. de Polignac having asked to be allowed to
occupy the chamber of the donjon, in which be was
confined in 1802, after the affair of the infernal ma-
chine, his request was granted.
The National Guard of Paris formed a double
row, through which the prisoners passed. During
their movement, M. do Polignac bowed his head
in passing the troops, holding his hat in his hand;
M. de Peyronnet kept his hat drawn down on his
head, and passed through the ranks with an easy air.
The garrison of Vincennes consists of the .53d of
the line, and it regiment of horse artillery, all ani-
mated with the best spirit, and fraternising with the
Paris National Guard assembled at Vincennes to
the number of 1,200 men. General Dumesnil,
who commands the garrison, has given orders that
the prisoners should be treated with the greatest
humanity consistent with their situation.

(From the Messa9er des Chambres.)

M. Peyronnet,Guernon Renville, and Chantelauze,
left Tours yesterday at two o'clock A. at, and arrived
at Vincennes utjialf-past five o'clock. They travel-
led post in a..tlitigence. The carriage contained
twenty-one petions; this interior escort was com-
posed of Messrs. Nauclet, Officer d'Ordinance of
the Minister of War, and Foy, Aide-de-Camp of
General Lafayette, bearers of the order of removal;
M. Gillet, Captain of the Gendarmerie' at Tours,
and four gendarmes; M. Berge, Lieutenant of the
National Guard of this city, accompanied by ten Na-
tional Guards. They testified to the travellers all
the respect due to misfortune. M. de Peyronnet
praised the manner in which they had been treated
during their captivity, and thanked all the persons
of his escort. He preserved his gaiety, and talked
of the late events during the whole of the journey.
M. Guernon Renville, on the contrary, was alarmed
and silent, preserving the same character which ha
had whilst in power, scarcely replied by mono-
syllables to those who inquired into his wants.' As
for M. Chentelauze, ho was completely downcast,
refusing to take any thing, and did not quit the car-
riageance during the journey. Ile thinks to escape
with a sentence of perpetual exile, and relies on
finishing his days at Piedmont. They all three per-
sist in declaring that they cannot think of denying
their acts, and that, as Ministers of the King, they
were justified in trying the only means of saving
Royalty. It is reported this evening that M. de
Polignac had also been conveyed to Vincennes.

Tit E SEPA RA TioN,The original papers
from "%aidb the chief materi.ils of this interesting new
novel by Lady C. Duey have been deriveil, are Najd to be
at present in the poseeseion of a pertonage of high distinc-
tion ►n the realm.

COLBURN'S NEW MoNTIILY MAGAZINE.
—Tile number for the present month contains among %%-
Timis other interesting Papers, 4 highly interesting account
of the Three Memorable Days in Paris, by an Eye Wit-
Origin of Lord I3YltoN's Misanthropy—lien-larks on
Mr. If tyrinEs's Travels in Greece, by Tilos. CAMPUELL,
i;5q,....-(n►nfee►,iotll of an Irish Gentleman— 3irminghain
and Represent ition—Sketches from the Ganges, No. I.—
Fa..bionable Eclogue:, No. llL—German Student:—
Drinking Bout—Lines by 'runs. Hay Nies BAYLY, ESq.—
Recollection* of Sweden—The French Clergy—Memoirs
,„1,1 Correspondence of Thos. Jitrezitsow.

The travels of Captain ALEXANDER in It ussia
and Turkey, just published, include interesting particulars of
the late war between those countries, which no Englishman
,Icopt the Author could have become possessed of. The
favour in which the Captain was Kehl by the Emperor
NICHOLAS, gave him the rarest opportunities of acquiring
interesting knowledge, and enabled him► among other
thin" to reveal to the world some new anecdotes of the
celebrated Empress CATHARINE, into whose concealed
suite of ap•irtments Captain ALEXAlgarli wan by special
privilec admittell.

BRUSSELS.

(From the Times' Corrtspoudent.)

" HOTEL DE BELLEVUE AU PARC, AUG. 27.
" In my letter of yesterday I transmitted you as
correct and detailed an account of the origin and
first movements of the insurrection which has un-
happily broken out here, as the confusion and anxiety
of the moment would permit me to collect. The
object of the insurgents was and still continues vague
and indefinite, and consequently all their proceed-
ings partake of an uncertain and undecided charac-
ter. The great mass of those who first broke the
public peace were of the very lowest erder—rnanu-
lecturers, labourers; and artisans, without bread or
employment: These people felt they suffered from
high taxes and low wages, and ascribed their suf-
ferings to the King's Ministers, who, in their opi-
nion, favoured the Dutch at the expence of the
Belgians. Hence, order •to• have cheap bread
and plenty of employment, they were logically
joined by the party who called out for freedom of
opinion and the abolition of all restraints upon the
press. Hence they began by burning the house of
an unfortunate journalist and bookseller, who sup-
ports the Government, and of the Minister of ins.
tice, who prosecutes for libels. Hence M. Labry-
Bagnano's property was destroyed to the cry of
'-• rive de Potter,' and the hotel of M. Von Maarten
was burnt to the shout of five la Liberle,' and
' Point crimped tar le viande.'

The Belgic and Catholic party, like the French
Liberals, had polled the nation, and had found the
secret of their strength. About 300,000 of the
Belgic people had last year signed petitions against
the system of the Ministry, whom the King obsti-
nately persists in maintaining in power. The object
of these petitions had no reference to the distress
of the lower classes ; but they extended the idea
that they were oppressed. They related chiefly:to
the freedom of the Press, trial by Jury, Ministerial
responsibility, freedom of instruction, and the per-
fect independence of the church on the state in reli-
gious matters. These petitions originated chiefly
in the party of M. de Potter, and were supported
with all his activity and seal. Thul the perpetual
agitation of question., in which, by the way, the
Brussels insurgents could feel little practical griev-
ance, led them to believe that they really were op-
pressed, and the banishment •of their champion
added what they thought insult and contumely to
their imaginary wrongs. In this state of their feel-
ings, the revolution in France presented them with
an opportunity or a pretext for an insurrection
against the Government, though they could not
pretend, as in France, that there had recently been
any flagrant attempt to invade their rights. The
distress of the manufacturing labourers provoked to
revolt, and supplied to the more intelligent mal-
contents a body of men fitted for their purpose; be-
cause such a population can lose nothing, and may
gain something, to political changes.
I stated yesterday what were the first results of
this 'disaffected feeling on the various classes on
whom it operated. They only thought of burning
the houses, or demolishing the property of their sup-
posed enemies. They issued no proclamation as it
rallying point for their friends, and made no specific
demand on the Government as the price of renewed
order. They ran to selarros—to occupy the posts
of the military—and to demolish the furniture of the
41klinister, without seeming to have any ulterior pur-
pose. The carriage of M. Van IC:l),ff was burnt
before the Hotel de Ville, and all the official papers
hi his office lined the streets, or were made into bon-
fires. The prudent precaution adopted by the mili-
tary chiefs of retiring frornirthe streets, and forming
their troops into an imposing mass before the Pa-
lace, joined to the great forbearance of both officers
and men, has saved the effusion of much blood.—
The ragamuffins who pervaded the town with
muskets, pistols, and swords, spades and pitchforks,
would certainly have fought, had they been attacked,
and their poverty might have led them to pillage
the city.

" rsubjoitt the notes which I made on the dis-
-4,isstibicicenejemy9,llnce,. I wrote you yesterday.
ci.
FOUR O'CLOCK, P.M., AUG. 26.
" The troops which were sent for last night, or
early this morning, have arrived. They consist of
two battalions—one of dragoons and another of in-
fantry—from Antwerp and Mechlin.
" The Garde Communale marches past the lines
of the King's troops to relieve guard at the different
posts, without giving or receiving any challenge.
" The troops have formed in the Place Royale to
protect the King's Palace and the public establish-
ments. Keeping together in a body, they render
an attack hopeless, and cannot be massacred in detail,
as they would be in the streets.

" Several small parties have deserted from the
line, and surrendered their arms to their fellow-citi-
zens. They are seen parading the streets in their
uniform, and mixing carelessly with the groups of
the insurgents.

" The attack on private property continues, thus
giving our insurrection a distinctive character from
the late glorious revolution in Paris.
" The hotels of the Minister of Justice, and of
the Commandant of the Garrison, are still burning;
the windows, doors, and furniture of the Governor's
house have been entirely demolished.
" The Communal or Civic Guard having now got
undisturbed possession of all the posts of the town,
and being entrusted by their fellow-citizens with the
protection of their property,—a task which the ge-
neral Government cannot in present circumstances
exercise,--there has of lute been no collision be-
tween the military and the people. A stormy night,
however, is expected, sinless the wealthier or more
respectable class of citizens form themselves into
patrols, and overmaster the rabble who are disposed
to mischief.

tt
EIWIT O'CLOCK, P.M.
" The hope above expressed is likely to be rea-
lized. The better class of shopkeepers and inhabi-
tants are now under arms. Strong patrolling par-
ties traverse the streets in every direction and 'in
every quarter, imposing a salutary terror on the
more tumultuous rioters. The tri-coloured flag,
however,. is still displayed, and the people from
time to time shout ' Five Republiyue !--' Five
Napoleon 11:

•
"I The laMps last night were all broken. To.
night the city is illuminated, whether in token of
victory, or as 4 preventive of mischief, I do not
know. Probably both considerations have their
weight, as they affect different classes. It is seldom
that Brussels has been so brilliantly illuminated.
" TEN O'CLOCK.
" The troops are still drawn up in the place
where they have remained for the lest twenty hours,
and the hopes of peace are likely to be realized for
the night, as the civic guard protects the town.
The landlord of the hotel die Bellevue, where 'lodge,
has upwards of 100 men engaged to protect his
house. A party of the city guard have arrived to
have a pule/ with the commanding officer of the
dragoons. Ile conference was short ?• but the de-
putation went away satisfied, as they shouted,
Vivent let braves Beiges; vivent lee dragons I'
" FIVE O'CLOCK, A.BL, FRIDAY liIORNINCL
" There have been no disturbances during the
night. No attack has been made on the troops, or
on the lives or property of the inhabitants. On look-
ing out this morning, we found the troops, cavalry
and infantry, bivouacking on the area of the Place
Itoyale, or under the piazzas of the Palace. The
groups of the populace were neither numerous nor
formidable.

' There is a chance that the total want of politi-
cal leaders among► the people, and the wise forkear-
ance of the military, may allow of the restoration of
tranquillity without further bloodshed, or any ex-
tensive change in the Administration. Had the
people been equally decided to carry any political
point' as in Paris, and had they been equally tbs.-
posed to overpower Os resistance of the troops, they
would have plantetribernsekves among the trees of
the park, and have firest"44o their enemies in a si-
tuation from which thet_ Auld not have been dis-

lodged. Their neglect of such advantages, their sr
pvent , satisfactidn at little add of vengeance,- and
their inability - to state any other •grietanci .than
taxes, which the Government cannot easily dispense
with, would give this insurrection the character of a
mere popular tumult, if we can suppose that the
majority of a large capital would, without calm, aid
the operations or submit to the sway of iamb for 48
hours.
" TEN O'CLOCK, FRIDAY•MORNING.
" I have been round the town. All Ilesifeen
tranquil during the night. The churches are apin
and some shops. The people say that 'they-1011.bl
satisfied with the abolition of the tax upon meat and
flour. The last impost has had a mange history'
Its.presence in the budget last year was ode of the
Main caniei "or the rejection of the financial system
of the Government by the States-General.,. Hu
Majesty wisely revised his system; and abolidaid
the ?mature (tax on grinding corn) as a pot of
revenue of the State. The municipal bodies,'
ever, have likewise their budget; and, "Seeing se
source of taxation thus abandoned, tie Regency
Brussels re-imposed, as a 'municipal Ws W4gtitv,
not be tolerated as part of the nationsl.buidene f4P
the Brussels insurgents are satisfied with thisilhey
need not have made such a noise about the *tit
and patrie.
" If any arrangement is formed before thrAert`
ture of the mail, 1 shall mention it. - ' '
" FRIDAY, ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.lttii
" Many of the facts which I have stated, ebetri
become totally insignificant after the dilebser"
what I am about to state, and with which I weir°
viously unacquainted.
" The nobility and other classes haneftt:then!"
selves at the head of the movement. '' -: '', u
" Yesterday they entered into a co:load ',hut! .6
chiefs of the military force, who Nave inined.bee!
cause. The latter only required that tbef Mir;
not be required to ley down their anne; Intlithe custody of the Palace should -be CO'-ent"72i;
them. The Civic and Belgic Guard took Weer!'
of all other posts by that treaty. • ' '''' ',
'7
" The Palace will be given up, if the ansWerirern
the Hague is not favourable to the views et.:tbe,
tional party.
" They are to demand a new consiitutioo_,,,,llat.
octroye, but conguir. They as yet speak of 00Chrr
. , _•.
.
of dynasty.
. '
" Either the King or the Prince of .Orefts et•
~,
tpheectbeduiladng
tiGsheinntt.he pTharekp.opTullaieceichinagv,e, set. ele
in flames. •
" Last night the workmen out of em:rprehYriest°ol;
with whom the tumult began, proceeded `to illir4l
manufactories, and not only broke the rewwor
employed in them, but destroyed the tlePiili,
articles made by machinery. They WOO, !,icro.:
such numbers that resistance would ortli,keY.e;tei
stoned a uselesi 'effusion of blood. " If ilLpht a
thus goes on, it may soon assume the chille? 7
servile war.
ttohils`tibTieohmdneyCivic Guards- are" FeOttucenllen'tll;°ollll°:ll
EveryTl)ahlen
epzmuunla
Inc who has property to proteetrlna
upon to enrol his name, and to give hit 110n100 .
•,.''''
" Confidence is not yet restored' to 'MY 4,11,41
tehdreeamteanndtotsheet
fisieurrteonditer4oll:olll,6is"l.:
GovernmentT choeyuldti
" The tri-colour worn by the insurgents oftwof
eels is not the French colours, but the old enleq°
Brabant. ...
~ set'
wrong, The rumour of disturbances at . Clne'''' iet-'
wrong, or premature. None bad taken. '
terday afternoon. nticre rtheaadtilyhYbeittswo*Pughgetitel.ll2"
" The mails were allowed to leave Br' I'
terday ; but no letters that came have yet v")...
livered.
..,,„
(PROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENVataz• •
a Five0 °T".Ot, to
They Taliree Guanrddeerlltho
eu
.regneinaimseianmdo4utftt:
intl:t,M,
..: Of': lel::
5,000 men, and every hour is addintt.illiliiiih bT
themselves, Baron Eminanuerdigneirlurge aceei•
Government is virtually in hie fiend t . 44;- W
nor of the city is no longer heard'" ' 'l' "s 'WI
master and the Re erne are- mere ciphers.r;l4
sniganto
sds,,tirisinowrgit.ahnitzhaOtistoeinleoooff
for them ; and a petition is one to the ICinfivS,,,a
otr 1
theubi
ehe
yi
fora change in the local magistracy, andlhen.„
ofM. Van Maarten. Libry Bagnano'hee, f,H)
heard of. Neither are there any tiding.'. ;it tit
1("Yfl, the Director of Police. Their hvllnsdlt, oh
tnhevialuninittetr,ous proclamations, but no entellii;g
Minister of Justice, Van Mennen. .S 0 o,ll7ratees
no One found this morning to jot°, 11,7
the Newspapers..
foul, the
haa:genadirT:lsibhatbleflytehahesiasylmnneaenlymi duld 'lir
is i
mai say generally that nothing c ,Ar 0'
more temper than did the troops' end IP' feta
pHsathdisethd. gegwy'llii.nthbhgeiurtiehoenhwinflai ed.crt es
Their
ieal
eahiuorueott ji
betweent
e:
entdozetheeriE;i:,,...tiouieropoort;
mender, but when ordered to fire the soltditeirs:,potja
tGheoveGrnt)rnyeernnt°,rthet ...::::
sraolldCieorion.main
jidslient,lllo
• .
mob, and the latter shewed no War/ vs We,:
and being- gradualfvrol
nimf t
forts
, inn: patrols
ydh 1
toe (nf,
The} Garde alaerartianyr;pikenei
they,en/Jtno°u
faubourgs ; and the garrison now conebil„, iisatelA
men. No more troops are to be brook% eoefier;',
town. The whole of the military post,,s Ilt,"vilook!'
no longer acknowledFed; and no eirierl.i ' 01—
twhletiilre
gthuensraabtbl
sections, and the citizens act under the oft Con'
covered
seriousov . red to
wia:
htllutiundkinagndmirnetet
reeking
gt ivtittvifiel sibe,i'4oille:tel,ttotlie,(l4l:o;
now quite extinct. The garrison is eti.'".vooarka:i
reanwdeorme
, reeling
an and
s spreading
pi: sal;:rip . :to)!
part under arms in the stations where it
‘ V. sots
1
lefrtmehoohoclgdiesoisetiitrisvullegoetaeerseinr;n3ntamgeyliti,velsenherdideestti:ndrinotredlaabtowycolimitnyestlieidrotddobnoledir::::7•7::ao:ol:itir,st;o°ater77:l!..e't.,
all night. But we must now look for lepton
higher moment than skirmishes between 004 lola
mob. It is now a demand against grievenebseir- poi
imagined, between an armed people 011 t to feed
reign. What the result will be. It if Idle grow j
or guess at. People wonder at the 00,;14.4007,
the King or the Prince of Orange. lot";
force is every hour increasing in number °6 terboa
denee; and a thousand reports are eflestoteil
events of yesterday, at Ghent, Antwerp; , 4,44,
the other towns. Many English are qintt' dated'
afraid to stir—and certainly no newcomer* 0,7
A1NTNima..........!......" ' Olt?
to Of t
SOUTIIIVAIIK.—We learn Wilt --.:4,00 /Ili
Lions of the electors of Southwark have 'o4' a l' .1
CALVKItT, stating that they thought he had Igte 0r,,,,W,
used, offering to bring him in free of all elpence,,,6 , 11.",_,
and releasing him from the trouble of cantatotriing
CAmYxILT has accepted their offer, rinewit.,bol t 0.,"
declaration he made on the hustings. NV° " L
quested ii Et
o statej V:1';
he will be opposed. re re'
we 0, 0
a few days, on acoop . „boil
._
unavoidably delayed for .1. 1 steei P"..poh
gratings. It will contain four beauti u
......,
menu, besides other illustrations. li_11.1:-;aka
__
aNtILt JUVENILE Llllll A R Y. r
tio o.or. per
DOUBLE NUMBER OF TIIE Covi;:ioorsull°:
r , frlie Cesrt..% grill 0
NAL.—COtiat OF St. r.t.MES s..— /0,1,i, o,
Saturday next, September' 4, No. 11,
tk.bibi, I rot
forms the subject of this nTewhirpdo 1r
rti:lnu.lontes::::l;hoet:
double one without extra chat ge), will "i,1pg...-1.; f: to
picture of the Court of St. Jamess; co.lll!r..besjorialLeo
of all the Presentations which have to:ttocujor.4o,bata.o
New Reign-2. A List of all the Pe
oll'io
p. s. A 044,
present at Alinack'a during the pr!aft,.l.7o9oebol.dsl to
of all the Persons holding of 10. L"", Lia of ;Ivo
Kuria and QUINN respeetiveiy--4. Zootolin. onis
• niers early to .
should therefore give their 0
~. s
Newsmen to prevent disappoiatnnut
wMlitulitawriYahandtuNselev:rel Pero7i:oifulthead:hl;erirr ilt!::1'1:°i(1

;301 PARIS,' AvousT, 28.
(stoat OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
The 'want' of employment for the ouvriers has ceased.
Largeiattliers ban been for some days thrown open for
their 141;our, Nevertheless, up to yesterday morning the
neemblages of the workmen had any thing but decreased ;
npwards 0'3,000 of the journeymen blacksmiths paraded
.the streets onlVednesday; and though no act of violence
had been committed, so much alarm pervaded the citizens,
thae,yesterday an ordonnance, signed by Giron and Men-
' ttesel, the Prefects of Pcilice, watt isaned, advertising the
meats of employment, and declaring all assemblages and
tanudtiroas Procession,' of the ouvriera ' disorderly in the
highest degree, a; teitding to inspire fear and disaffection
towards a Government created by and for the people,
amongst theinhabitants at large; and further, illegal, as
eentravenell.hy the 10th article of the 12th Messidair, in
the -year eight.' -The proclaMation concludes with an in-
ititation. to the Military national corps to aisist in bringing
Andsrebefore competent tribunals for punishment. The
lotion** of thete disorderly aymptiams, even after the
Pretence 61,.dietres& was removed by the opportunities of
employment, Worth the best possible corroboration of the
'l7llitall With Which, my last letter, I traced these
cannot.** to the source fight whence they
nate ;. tli&ineendiary hand o(cfrightthe agitators is to solely origi-
-day obvious
10 eVety an in-Paris.. Yttrium; of these missionary scourges
have been arrested, and lhave it from a high officer in the
hadmictiitration of the public order that several of -these
have been identified as the employee of the Jesuits bilong-
ing to the order of St. Joseph--a limb of that highly-ins-
mecuhtt set of
.peraons, especially' occupied in the service
Of domestic espionage ; moat of them servants in the houses
if many,of the 'families' id Paris: The admirable exer-
tions of the National Garde- the revival of trade, 'stag-
nated us &Viet measure by the flight of foreigners, and
thus causing great depression in the departments of luxury,
an which th&dietreas was chiefly felt—added to the five
!Milieus so avieely 'voted last night, at the patriotic Sove-
rets own request; pour trainer lea tiavaux
ibove all bY
mitab the good feeling and good sense, so ini-
ly displayed among the populace in general—promise
sleedj, relief from all apprehension of danger from such a
loaner: Indeed, the Jesuitical banditti, and their allies
i4l WO, are 'already • looking out for some more
trotniaing qUarter in which to 'carry the brand and
'the dagger- • Unfortunately wealth, malice, uterine, and
Ulan, render this demon band but too justly objeete of
Isar and . Would to God that 'the cause of the
?Piga hed in them the only enemies to its prosperity.
Mcn,l'EaPpilV the imbecility of the Chambers, the fearfulness
„a t4ioistrY, and the odd mixing of the old leaven in
"..et-4111146f the' State; are at this moment threatening
'ref.ilitealendous magnitude to- the welfare' of the na-
peo le ire y proclaitng eir lution tolieete,
100
fendinglou ofdl the old with the new,reso—to cc-
c-Pe rlo Order Of things or men, which savour of that
**anti they have poured forth their blood to uproot and
ilesypnsnmoy
and for ever. The monarchical por-c
-014 Governmental theory is, andanust be henceforth,
'.''ura Para nominis umbra, a sop wherewith to soothe
libet.lof European Powers. They will, however, shortly
ihat!ge Abe Chamber, and the Chamber will .then probably
the Ministry. The King's popularity is unim-
....,r4talt ,Ite Participates not in the errors 'of hie Ministry,•
ing,il;Openly contented to make the will of his people the
""7 rale of 'his actions. This will, in the teeth of de-
ere Icing established, if the horizon of Spain
ttottPortugal deceive not, as the only sure axiom of Kings
only trustworthY pillar .of a throne. It matters not
I:,7atlttlie will of the people be beneficial or the reverse, if
7lntlior, fii only agree. Then let the injury be on their
-02cltsst-it is Ale work of their own hands. The bay-
.l'44 have taught a signal lesson, of the wo and
,10.1,7L°.°4„4.1.ed !Well springs from opposinF that will; and
-4. 01. legitimacy, of nature, or of right, human or
,rinit nit Justly confer on any one individual the privilege
yital.trartieg the will of the many, however plausible the
--v"o7,4ibietr is comprehended in the danger,—may be
`l'leniled on the false principle of doing wrong that good
tIY come of it. Yes! the Ministry and the Chambers
titre tet!,orde
tri the welfare of France, and they owe no gra-
:tit* to '..those who would veil from them the precipice
flOr overhang, and receiving all their acts with inconsi-
°lite satisfaction and injurious applause, allow ;the
"sell gathering elements of the storm to brood' silently
around their heads, till their lethargy be aroused by the
!widen 'hock or a new revolution! What means this in-
fatuated folly of restoring to France the hateful and blood-
' toiled emblems' of the B enrbon dynasty, so lately trampled
dowel by lhe'ittatindignation of every 'honest man in the
country? What means this nomination of M. Cuvier to
the Council of State, with fifteen or twenty others, equally
e*lehreted fer tbei • f 'tl ! •
, . ; fi,n. „melees sq
the Ex...Mims' try
;buil„pppoi4 lilarrigeae tabine will satisfy tho.ao;l'
114tralri of the 28th and 29tis ? No! Prance has formed
, Governrneni. In so doing, . she , has
.ptised to P'
'spread a tune to retract tier steps.-».
i 4 has lit,dited a Nine of liberty throiigh Europe.:
r by this time in convulsion ; the death-warrant
,ILO the beast' of Portugal •is signed ; and even the
°l3ll of the great Northern eagle are in strange
`'-'l"thir of a, clipping. "At Pavia," say late ac-
klounts, "the demonstrations of joy at the Parisian victory
'"1401, eti.-fervent, that the Austrian authorities .have
tycatiouttclerr, the necessity of (orbithling all assemblages
: Or o more than five persons together, to the exe-
-I._tittittn of Which order two regiments of infantry have
forthwith despatched." All this, believe me, is known'
to the Prenelt : theie vanity ie highly. excited, and do not
.l..oppose' they will ever yield one jot of their vantage
run& As it is, they have shaken every throne
MhiuttPe, and vent a panic into the heart of every despot in
ere or power. Nor has arty Minister of them' all felt
iSoart,e °rely the bumbling of aristocracy than the Noble,
.totle—e,,,,w,ho presides over the Ministry of England, 'l' be
the his mouthpiece, that highly consistent newspaper,
Z°"-fers has already unt:ergone a considerable modi-
illion since its first chaunt on the event of the Revolu-
tio bas gradually waning away from its pris-
e d
eraPProvel:gat* the other day a lament over the
„drams of calamitous 't des" pourtrayed to the life,
TierlCtit. Vlcissi . I PPlSteilted lady the Duchess of Angouteine • • .
stio .ne ablo, Whatever the Courier may persuade itself to
peth—±11:111::, Pelpatile endeavour to ezeite " false gym-.
lutetittrnyirina,!fof 'the Ex-Monarch and Ministers. In
intorno the Courier will talk of the drama of cola-
keuted Ce 1144 B,ltign.d)eragione by the unfortunate and per-
.zof4t faithieresutites
" the aged and exiled father
and volatile people." In ike other
pa and
I mentioned before (and whose spite
e-ianite'"“ t, the ,Per
and their liberties is too malignant for
tter:!rer ot) I have read with great pity couple more,
thet Which hence, written in a still worse spirit than
bad Ich preceded the former. " There is," says this
toots e,Ot, now no police in Paris, and if we do nut
shim 'toe one, we shall have an abundance of robberies
henlttrdere," The hopes of this gentlenoin seem destined
Ewe
41:144fitd, for on inquity I find, that up to the 20th
aUZSIEGLE RODUER'Y OR MURDER DAD REIN COSI-
AI49 tat
_rattle SINCE vita niyoeterron ! alt/tough
7re was no other police than the good feeling and pro-
"IlY of th
mai PeoPle- Are men who can thus govern them-
_ .„
subteets fora despotic Government ? A Prussian
eCitlthe ether day, in the Rue de Grenelle, a gold watch,
thed Vont/ *al') which to his great joy he saw adver-
at deY alter as found, and to be recovered
attpo,lol,4ll address 1 guess his surprise, on application
to a when lie found that he owed its restoration
„oast:ier d'ectu (carrier of water), a miserable fellow
fivepenes per day I Faith, it is time that
virtue
,f
Id and Pitiful attempts to blacken the honour and,
free; whose crime it is to have dared to be ,
thei.f 7nofe unpardiniableoffence is their having clothed
I...,l,47.l.,lledurmildanitht.ifitir gob of mercy and moderation,.should
the
084 Iciro see geoerous plaudits of the enlightened and
th ilgstoot Ewe s
outcast . Pe. it is hardly excusable among
but utter! d • tultufo partizans of the exiled faction,
y des
••
`ouch„, of foreign des leo exhibited in the mean-spirited
the Ilpocritiell mensfatilll, • From these ill-boding fears
CS, it IS A real relaxation to turn to
bed P4lteil of the now al
t,lessaitig most forgotten John Bull, the
"oe 1„7 a Party, winiae disciple sin England
ther .Yern confined to the superannuated, and
voreeitaitufg2l..love the honest, open, undieguised fury he
by the 240'.' on tide heart-rending occasion, backed
nen c__Ol annful mirth of his veraci,ms ally, his Peri-
day!. itZverisPondent,
as John with his usual can-
Prtl 7idently " lausdis till his heart aches."'
wb! e farted Into making the; King hiss the paviot's
thtlieputtr:eevt.ie, In, order to paint Paris and her politics to
are,far too facetious to do any harm. 1
th;°}l.llittinnessaed nothing half so amusing since Cobbett left
lasiltonis pal!) atl
at
the author of the
Vtee
14e4kbip at on the necessity of Censoring the Press,
altb of as. g out of the country, via Boulogne, in the
agabond, helped off from the port by the Sub-
eo: vent, ritannie Majesty's worthy Consul,
tin is
of Ili_ ttrittt ten cleya, under the roof and protec-
)titose-...1e ogannellyslninded friend, Sir James Scarlett,
shoUetitionterhai.
:jttry °me speedy Change be effected in the 1111-
5.te5tk0..7...1e I:nOlituccs, you stay expect to hear of fresh
wqh tltere. can no lio•tility between men and
tr* the administration must be in stria accordance
it idle* .1 pier opiniun, or it will soon sears to' be one
t 4,, thunep d°e eo le
itt Por, 'eve not fought to turn out a set of
that they may enter to devour them

by another. Let not, hoWeveri tho,Ministers or despots
of England deceive theMeelveg, into a hope that this will
operate to bring in the old regime,= or enable them to assist
in bringing round matters ; if France chilies to be Re-
publican to-morrow, it is not itt their power to prevent
her. Luckily, England is daily growing
.poorer and
poorer, and the mill-stone is too tight round her neck to
allow her to play the bull-dog. Besides, the united spirit
of the people may defy legions against them. Success to
France, her liberties, and laws ! _

SIGMA.

P.S. The. four Ex-Ministers, Polignac, Peyronnet,
Guernon de Renville, and Chantelauze, are now in the
dungeons of the chateau de Vincennes, about a league and
a half from Paris. It was with the utmost difficulty they
were saved from the exasperation of the people of Chartres
on passing through that town. The report last night of
a successful insurrection having taken place at Brussels,
Liege, anti the frontier towns, is to-day confirmed to its
fullest extent by telegraphic despatch. The King is
reported to have fletl. To•d,ty the Warburton depu-
tation from London (accompanied by a numba of
the refident Enylish,) presented their congratulations to
the Prefect, who received them in state at the Hotel de
Ville, 'attended by Lafayette and several of the authorities.
I was present at the audience. Dr. l3owring delivered
the address, which was cordially received by the Prefect,
(a most gentlemanly young man) in an eloquent speech,
in which he assured them that the firm stand made by the
English against divine rights, on a former occasion, Lad
animated, and been vividly in the remembrance of the
French patriots of 113:30 ; that it was the intention of the
Government to preserve the strictest neutrality towards
the internal policy of all foreign powers ; that as the mo•
deration and wisdom of the revolution they bad effected
was its chief virtue and boast, so should it be the first
leading principle of the future policy of France.

TRICKS or .STOCKS THIS .DAT AT OKR O'CLOCK.
64.nk stock
31er Cent. Red. 9l 90% 91 Old Annuities
3 per Cent. C0n5.......90%%%4 New Ditto 9O
3% per Cent. 9934 Ex. Bills, .Cl,OOO 2.1. 76 '77 pm.
Ditto Red. 99%%/), Ditto lid. 76 77 pm.
New 3% per cent. .... ..... 98% Ditto ....ZOO 24. 76 78 pm.
4 per Cent. 1&!6
Bank L. Ann.
Ditto 110 years
Ditto 30 years lB 11-16 Bank for Account .... . . .... -.—..
India Stock 07% India for Account
I.lllto Winds 80 81 pm. Cow, for Oct. 14 .........COW; %

exacts OF FONDIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONIC O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan --
Brazilian Bonds 71% Peruvian Bonds
auenotAyres 80nd5......... ---;Portuguese Bonds .—
Cid Han Bonds ~ — ,Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds 'Ditto, New '
Ditto, 1824 . 9121,( !Russian —
zunish 69% 7U Spanish, :821... 34,4 Va 6)4 V
Greek Bonds —l— 1823. lB 1 41
Ditto, 1825
Guatimala ,.. --- Exchange —l.—c.
Mexican Bonds 2O t—.-- 2 per cent —t. —c.
Mae, 1815 ...... ....... :.18% 8 !--.. Exchange ...... ...f..—r.

THE MONTHLY REVIEW for. SEP-
'FEMUR contains-1. The French Revolution of
1830, with original particulars of the Royal Exiles at.
Cowes=-2. Life of Romney-3. Insect Transformation-
4. Mrs. Norton's Poems—b. Lyell's Geology— 6.
Bunyan's Life-7. Cure of Consumption 8. Sad-
ler on Population-9. Journal of the 11eart-10.
Colonial Civilization 11. Alexander's Travels in
the East —l2. American Poetry— 13. Friend or
Australia 14. Fearn's Philosophy-15. Sillery on
the Creation, together with a variety of Notices and mis-
cellaneous Intelligence connected with Literature, Science,
and the Fine Arts.

London: G. Henderson, 2, 0:d Bailey.

Vl,tri, , „,
.10-4 p
teg4.l4w tiff
„,,n+

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1830.

We have received by Express the Gazelle de
France, dated 'yesterday,'and Papers and letters
of Sunday evening.