The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-04 00:00:00

" TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.

" BAYONNE, AUG. 31, NINE O'CLOCK, A.K.
" The. Principal Commissary of Marine to the

Ministitr of Marine and the Colonies.

" The Consul of France at Sun Sebastian has
written ,to me, under yesterday's date, to state that
the order to admit vessels bearing the tri-eolOured
flag into all the ports of Spain, was brought there by
the courier on that day."

PERPIGNAN, AUG. 23.
It iv without any foUndation that hostile prepare.
•tions are stated to be making in Catalonia against
France. It is' true that a small number of troops
have been placed on the frontiers, and that a bat-
talion of the Royal, Guard is in the environs of
Agnew, and commtinitiations with Catalonia are
much restrained, if they area not entirdy'stopped;
but all this 'done out of precaution, and not in
consequence of the affairs in France. I repeat, it
is (mix to be on the guard against any invasion on
the part of the expatriated Spaniards, who may try
to enter by force into their native country. It i.
deeply felt.in, Catalonia at present, that violence
would only cause fatal results. A wise and open
amnesty would have been a measure of sound policy
and an act of justice.
• We understand that the rumour of Lafitte's
having declined to receive the allowance or 100,000 f.
attached to the office of President of the Chamber
of Deputies, is unfounde& Such‘a renunciation on
the part of M. Larittte might be injurious to his
successors in that office.

On the -19th ult. a Captain of Dragoons of the
Ev7Ouarde; on his way from Corbel', to Paris,
stopped at an inn ut Essonnes,, where all the houses
were decorated with the national colours, on the oc-
casion of the accession of Louis Philip. On being
told the reason, the cook-meid of the house fancied
she heard the Captain say, in a low tone, " Ca vast
bien.ca pour rtnn roi de brigands ;" and she haying
reported this to the postillion, who repeated it to
the people, the Captain, who had walked tip the
hill, was followed by a crowd, seized, conveyed to
Corbeil, and accused before the Magistrate of an
insult against the person of the King, his ,crown,
and dignity, and of exciting hatred and contempt:
against his Oovernment. He was committed, but
immediately afterwards sat at libertten bail, Ile
appeared before the tribunal of Correctional Police
at Corbeil, a few days ago, when the Court, consi.„
dering the insufficiency ef the testirnony of the cook,
the high reputation of the officer, who had fought
with honour tinder the national colours at 'Marengo,
Austerlitz, %ram,- Friedland, and Moscow, and
his protestation of attachment to the present Go-
vernment, fully acquitted him.
(From the Gazette de
.France of Wednesday.)

PARIS, AVG. 31,
The following article is in the Journal of Rouen:
The Liberals arc at the head of affairs ; we
shell be able to appreciate their snob. "(lire."
In this insinuation there is falsehood and perfidy.
Igo, it is not this time that we shall see the savoir
fair' of the Liberals, since by .e fatality which it is
difficult to comprehend, there are only three men of,
our party at the head of affairs, the King, Lafayette,
and Dupont de L'Eure. Of the high functionaries
a great number are divided between the party of
the Duke of ilordeeux and that of Napoleon 11.,and
the latter, if matters were come to that point, would
gain the advantage over others, whose partiliatlS
would easily join those of the son of the Emperor,
because he puts them in mind of ao ante chamber of
a court of great lords, of the silence Of the press,and
an Iron yoke. Besides, we should become an,
Austrian province, and M. de Metternich would let

ns enjny that sweet ll .rty which sometimes makes
the people of Italy envy the charter of our bagnios.
The Buonapartist party is stirring much at Paris.
An elective President republican, forms so seducing
to ardent and generous imaginations, would be only
an illusion. Let us believe men who know well
what libertris. Have- not Lafayette, by his loyal
exclamation, Dilpont. de L'Eure by his entrance into
the Ministry of Louis Philippe, declared dint the
King of-the French was the. best of republics? But
to invite thatform of government would be doing a
service to our adversaries, if it were only bin.. fur-
nishing foreigners with a pretext to enter France,
and if the courage of
.our soldiers and our National
Guards did not hinder it, to impose on us a good
Prince, with good garrisons, &c. Oh, then, the
band of Loyola would make the.echoes of the Chit-,
'caul repeat, `‘ What, did the Liberals do then,
when they were in power ?"
- ft is stated that the Duke of Orleans, accom-.
'partied by General Lafayette, will shOrtly visit -all
the cities of France, and review all the National
Guards of the kingdom,

(Frotn the Private Correspondent of the Timex.)

PARIS, AUG. 30.

Yesterday, the city of Paris—brilliant as in the
days of her most splendid festivals—beheld a mag-
nificent army pouring from her bosom. She knew
that her National Guard hod organized
gent uniforms appearing in all quarters,—the mur-
murs of a fervent enthusiasm,—the activity of cer-
tain species of workshops—ell announced the speefly
production of a mighty poWer, amid the throes of
a laborious birth. But who could have imagined
that .on the 29th of August, within 15 days after
their re-organization, 12 legions amounting to more
than 50,000 men would have appeared in the Champ
de Mars,all completely armed and equipped, march-
ing like disciplined veteran's? I was present at this
grand scene, and can only compare it to that cele-
brated day of the federation of 1790, of which I
was also a witness. The splendour of the great day
of 1790 has been effaced. 1 struggle with the emo-
tions under the impression of which I still labour, in
order to maintain a severe impartiality of judgment.
More then2so,ooo spectators crowned the heights t hat
surround the Champ de Mars, and beheld With equal
pride andastonishment this sudden creation of liberty.
At the extremity of this immense arena a military
tent was raised for the use of the King; it was ele-
vated upon several steps, and decorated with forry-
eight standards, which the National Guard were
about to receive from the hands of their new
Monarch. These banners, which one moment floated
around the King, and in the next were carried from
the foot of the throne to the centre of each battalion,
presented a sight the most delightful, and were re-
ceived with inexpressible transports of enthusiasm.
The delegates of each battalion began to take the
oath, which was afterwards to be repeated by their
entire battalions. At this instant all the troops
elevated their caps and chimes on the points of their
bayonets, and this action produced an effect impo
sible to be described. The Journals will furnish
you with a number of details which I must omit;
and you will find recorded in them the speeches of
the King, which my distance from the spot did not
allow me to hear, On the balcony of the Military
School was observed a group dressed in deep
mourning. This was the Queen, her sister, the
eight children, and the Court. All hearts throbbed
at the sight of this fine and distinguished family,
and it was regretted that a recent calamity did not
permit them to exhibit themselves in gala dresses.
fhe King wore the uniform of the National Guard.
end the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour.
The review commenced at one o'clock in the after-
noon, and lasted six hours.
Louis Philippe was received with uninterrupted
acclamations by all the troops and the entire body
of spectators. Never was the sympathy of a people
with their Prince more unequivocally exhibited. It
was no longer a monarch imposed upon France by
foreigners, hut a King chosen by the nation
The National Guard of Paris will amount to
70,000 men before the 15th of September next,
and the National Guards of the kingdom will ex-
ceed 100,000. Lyons can already number 25,000
men completely organized. Henceforth no citizen
will be unarmed, and the country, bristling with
steel, need. not fear either for the maintenance of the
laws or the. preservation of independence.
The death of Monsieur le Due de Bourbon,
Prince de Conde, has created a strong sensation,
The suicide of this Prince can only be accounted
for on the supposition of a 'sudden aberration of in-
tellect. At an advanced age he enjoyed vigorous
health ; his fortiine was considerable, and he was
beloved anti respected by 'the public. The late
political events did not seem to have affected him
his good sense had enabled him to foresee the ca-
tastrophe, which did not surprise him. It is said,
that being solicited by a lady, whom he honoured
with a particular regard, to adopt measures of Tit-
trenchment and economy • in his household, he re-
luctantly determined to relinquish his bunting esta-
blishment. On retiring to retiring to reit upon
Tuesday evening, he observed to shine of his people
that be felt no vexation on his own account.; that
he should never be unhappy in Con,equenee of the
retrenchment, but that he was afflicted when he
thought of the condition of :the .servants whom he
had dismissed, and whose allowances were too small
to satisfy their necessities. It is thought that this,
idea worked upon his brain during the night and
threw him into e state of excitement, which led to
the fatal resolution that put un'end to his life. AL;
le Due d'Aurnale is said to be his heir. •

There (las been presented to the Chamber a pro-
ject of a laW which re-open; the gates of the realm
to the exiles of 1814., An article in it continues the,
exile, of the Iluonaparte family. Thixarrangement
has been occasioned by considerations too high for
every body to appreenste.. Already complaints are
uttered. Some require that there shall be no ex-
ceptions with respect to any class of exiles ; others
merely demand the admission of women connected
by blood or marriage with the family of Napoleon.
It isdesirable that at the present moment no discus.
sion shall be excited in the Chamber on the subject.
Desires for the presence of the Duke de Reichstadt
will be culpable; they would be, rejected by the
nation. No spirit has been manifested calling for a
return to an order of things which never again can
be renewed.

EFFECTS OF TIIE PARIS NEWS AT

ALGIERS.

(From the National, Sept. 1.)

The following is an extract of a letter written on
the Ifith of August, in the road of Algiers, by an
Officer of Marines on board the, vessel which was
despatched from Toulon on the 6th, to. announce in.
Africa the recent glorious events in. France
4, On the morning of the 6th we got under weigh.
We had, during the time we were donhling the
large tower, to salute a small tri-coloured flag which
bad just been raised on the Hotel de Villa of Tou-
lon. We imagined; that in addition to the very
important despatches, of which we were the bearers
to. Admiral Duperre, we should also have to an-
nounce the national flag to the African army ; but
we were out in our calculations. Admiral Mar-
tinenco, who seemed undecided till then, determined
that the white flag should be re-hoisted by all the
vessels in the road. An exception was, however,
made with respect to us, and we were permitted to
do so in case of necessity, but in such a Mullet was:
the order given, that we parted without knowing un-
der which flag we sailed.
" We arrived in the roads of Algicis on the 1 Ith,
at night. Our arrival Was looked for with inipa-:
tience, for a merchant-vessel, which kit Marseilles
in the first days of August, bad arrived before us,
and excited a great sensation by a confused account'
that a revolution had taken place in France, beceuse
the- King had aboliihed the Charter; and that the
tri-coloured flag was flying at Paris. Yoa rr►ay ima-
gine in what a state of anxiety the army was,, Every
eye was eagerly directed to discover our approach,
and we had scarcely cut anchor when,- notwith•

....•
standing the violence of the weather, clouds of pet.
sons embarked anal
\rvroeu td
satisfied
our
i osi.
iess se
naturall ax anxiously
intlt:irii, the news.
tierce by telling all we knew. Our Commander
immediately landed with the despatches of the Ads
rural, who on. that night, notwithstandiug the un-
favourable weather, proceeded to the quarters of
General Bourmont to consult with him. The
Council lasted till day-light. It was soon follaiVed
by another, composed of the principal officers of the
army, but nothing transpired of what wits deter-
mined. in the morning, the new Marshal Published
a proclamation, relative to the reports which
hSd
been spread by the merchant vessel, in which he
stated that be had been informed of strange reports
baring been circulated amongst the army ; that for
his part he hail received no official intelligence; that
es soon as he should receive any he would Ws 11°
time in communicating it, but that, in the 01101''
time, he trusted. that every soldier would disChsote
his duties with the same.odel ty as heretofore! that
for his own part he would aletalys remain. flithful'.lo
his oaths and to the fundamental law of the king"
(horn. You will psrcei re by this proclamation that
even at Alg;ers M. Bourmont had not forgotten
esui t ical practices.
" We. were informed that the intelligence of out
revolution would not be well received by the Atli'
'can army ; for my own part I can assure yoli dot
all those with whom I have conversed ott the tai'
jeer, and they have not been few, have been de'
lighted with what :has passed, and they anxisall
`look forward to the moment of hoisting the
c loured flag. (The ()trivial despatches Nye stated
th,tt the national colours were flying on the
Nothing has, however, been done in that w*.
is only said, that the Admiral l'auperni
to General Bourmont that his instructions wort t„"'
hoist the flag as soon its possibleir and hss reque'tcu
Minire told
to know his intentions in that respect
that General Gerard has written as ster ta
his
Marshal Bourmosit, directing him to coutinne
command until fu: titer orders.
" The new despatches are 'silent as to what is 10
be done with respect to the Generals who &leg
three days have appropriated millions. mon°
many other things which General L. is stud te ha"
taken, they reckon 460 cashmeres enriched with dile
monde and lump; of massive gold. It is said that
immense sums were forwarded to Aid Charles X.
we are
in his counter-revolutionary plans. While
expecting that some light mayltaswotten
be thrown on these
mat r era, we continue to embark for France iron thane
nuns and other articles of no great value.
‘;att. A
'Those which remain at Algiers ore quarter;
part, of our troops are at Bona, another
outside the city, in handsome Country house' 1,
n
forEoTttheen.
army these
carries
goohfrsn
considerable
plis:isedserie.rratvuberi themtoF r
numbers.firi
coem.
that,
:
fiesh troubles at home may I
fleet must not delay its return to from
The Admiral does not think it could radio her°
The &-
with safety beyond the month of August.
It
purture of the vessels is alarming to the land for
ptphhrouesiD, ebltieikteteng
di I,[tfitgrit)ool.l:rillelitc:feu.t shreehl(etietioleulrkeisellisit(a°l,l:l:ll
alone is hasteeing his departure, to rejoin hill g
friend
" ALGIERS, AVG. +v.
" This city has assumed a European spOcattl°,le;
Places of amusement are opened, and it ""a fi
last Sunda y that a female dancer presented aa
a spectacle. The theatre was in reality ionic el°
air. Madame Ginetti must have had at 00 lull:.
some grace and some activity, and at that tisu',,„":
doubt she did not swear likes trooper of the
de garde ; however, we enjoyed the amuieniesil,
much as we should have dons; in a more oithou,%
arrival at Paris. You perceive that he
place, and M. de Bourmont was erownea
laurels, as he prebahly will be by his friend" °II resent
et this fete. The evening was not spent in docile
only. It was also musical, and for this ltteapo'il
band of a regiment was got together, end w„,7oed
set off to the flings and capers of the soll'enal— I
expres
limbs of Mai-lame Gittetti,who earns' her°
from Palma to show off her charms on the first
stage
that was ever established at Algiers. she
" The Echo saired from hence this morning.
alto
hers on board the son 'of General Bourmonb
kin
takes to Prance the banners and horse-tails
from the enemy. He would have. sailed long ire
if these trophies of victory had been.in. Stillinut,
to he removed. We saw here yesterday s MO"-
co.
who calls himself cousin to the Emperor of WO
The object`of hie visit is not' ktitiven. roost
" I forgot to mention, that at the esterts
of Sunday last some Turks and Moors were pre°
tshome,ileutitsitityohs:ietcyx:ornrifiompreirinii
This is :
or
13th au account of tllile latest events In rwArae(s':.:P'''':di.'usig
he
" The corvette La Cu'oArYitriallre AbliTtl7lsl;.ll
eadtipon v'elaentmre: usc,ribl%ll‘ii' Ira: le:lni11::://e11:11s(ter$(1
are brought by merchant vessels, which OuleA pre
look
go unperceived, they are, treated' lightly,
of erapr
the camp. Who could have c""hitilass
revolutionthat sothgerannirsd,Prsiongcopmf pilbeetst,°'
Co a days
been effected in the space of two or, thal:ons
ower overcomeis-the King in flight---Ahe of
reeds in all the Journals. W
opposing with most heroic energy the b°l,ri.ossil
an armed force, and becoming themselves tile., All
ants, anti thus conquering liberty for 1714"1-: ttri°
this was so unexpected, so untliouglit t',tich Ise
17
can hardly believe in the reality of events it
this inconceivable turn of things have ranst"'.lolo d
two armies We are now under the protct!: or
the colours of the republics May tee( be ti•
mace, as they are the symbol of our ibex
It From the Messager des quimbres.)
srnfr
was( on the 11th of this month that W°
by a small
other feelings,
Genoese vessel coming front )lersalocti
the first news of the astonishing revolution or
had taken place in France. Figure toyoutiejoile
What an
profound surprise. The fear of having bee" 011
dupes by the Genoese seemed almost to 41°° did
their stop hoe!'
y appear to us. We had not, wit
lout; to doubt on the subject.- M. Selliere fog be
so incredible, so inexpltodue' ten
pale and downcast ; disorder indicated 1 atein
was the • bearer of a recent tied decisivelwith
M • Bourmont was now made acquaint°--
the terrible truth.
announced as usual. The Marshal, in POiriltilleeth
seat, had to pass through a double row a'Ams ptl!"
In. the mean time btesk141:0110
who had assembled at the first report, in," :1
sons who were ' desirous of observing,tr, nreeer
which his sudden fall from so greet a helVoitilsilA
produce upon him. , M. de Booking:A ?Ft.)l,ll;', 017
appearance of the most perfect ,coodlt.:l4tar
whether it was strength of mind, or tino ,1"-fte
t
bility had been blunted by the estreortlinsrloo,
he smiled to his friends, invited them °et tool if
and his outward behaviour was jot the se
he did not feel the baton of a'Alarshal Or,
tremble in his hand. •-• • (PO
Iwo Goveinment vessels appear frt sigh. los%
less they bring our letters, which have bird still(
delayed. It is now 10 days since we rectl.filtiett
At five o'clock in the evening the diatriuttioes"
the letters commenced. The Grand Court eel
"
sauba, in which the post-office is aituateds bit ster°
contain the crowd of impatient persons !Its 0 tc!
preising forward. Ile who was so fortollo,
.receivei letter of the 28th, 29th, 30114 Oir aloud,
surrounded, detained, and forced to rettov,ether.l;
matter whether it was a love letter, nt,_
had reference to the private effabe of Prato, tetro
You should have.seen the frenzied .11:44 ilethins 14,
read, and the anguish of those who speetsc
read. It was a whimsical, extravegin: kovio
which resembled nothing 011'0'3v
It was not until the 13th that .ortor
or_ler,tr. 0440001.;
which we could imagine. it, cormac.heoliPio
the official despatches and the-
Government. Yesterday, the 7.r.1
flag was hoisted by ilia fleet and II,'" dill 100"
A I trli
The' following are the otoeFss
M. de BOUrillOrit and M. Duperre.
LThey have already boo published J

• BRUSSELS.
NEGOCLIMONS BETWEEN THE PRINCE OF
*". :ORANGE AND THE INSURGENTS.
" BRUSSELS, SEPT. 2.
Yeliterdali by an arrangement with the attain-
rtues''Of the city, the Prince of Orange entered
Ite had received two deputations on the
previous,, afternoon,. and night. Toe first he had
treated stay haughtily, desiring its members to lay
adde their eololni. He declined to make any con-
ceOlensbnCthreatened to enter Brussels yesterday
In9nlMit it the head of his troops. The announce-
ment alibis treatment and of this threat produced
"fitwilest agitation among the Garde: Bourgeoise
"lid bt:lthnmind of the Provisional Government,
under Which the capital has been for the last seven
dayi, :They resolved, if lie attempted to effect his
tittitilisikperpose,to oppose force to force,.
4,;1104Ple; about ten: o'clock on Tuesday,
"Woo* imitation of the Parisians, to unpave the
"1"6 AO- to- erect barricades at all the issues of
thecityjowards'the sides on which he would enter.
MI the
,cit4eos were at their posts, and the most
determined twin tioas were every where taken to
rettleie.tinjted and in arms till the Prince came to
tern*
:,.-ogons were overturned across the streets
were brought and filled with stones to in-
crease the obstruction--great. mounds were formed
of the 4.44.00eht whielChad been taken up—the
trees ii 1014:( tbelieulerardi were cut down to throw
," these heaPk!..-And before six o'clock in the morn-
telttite-preparations made to receive the army must
11:!Ol'eltectually protected the city till after a great
'kelihter. of the troops. Yet this was no test of
*bat-the resolution of the inhabitants might
ulti-
mafely have aceompliShed, as the work of barricatl-
ilo446coll,hued from half-past twelve o'clock
at night, when the result of the Prince's conference
wiithlhe second deputation .was announced.
'lltrytir 'Highness' agreed, on the representa-
tiTii*a to. him of the state of the city, to enter
toreooon with some members of his staff
and without any troops. lie agreed to send
bat troops coming on Brussels, or at least to
suspend their'march, and to give orders to those be-
fete the Klub to remain inactive in their position.
" The Commandant of the civic force, issued an
Oiger orik • • • •
r ('sir the citizens to assemble at ten
Yesterdei, morning in the square of the Hotel
(*Ville. But before they met, the Prince sent to
order shit theywould lay down their colours. To
I)l,.#9triMitrid a positive was returned, and
lu;Wtall. (Pr some time tloubtful whether his Royal
Hi~h,t
• Would appear under the Brabant flag, which
iilig,'d.,l4l/aeed the Orange. The urgency of the occasion,
21:44441*de him wave even this point, which to him
"L'irsl,rki point of honour, and lie was obliged to
764"el'it2ilbeself alone,- without troops or assistance of
• ,usLiiiii'Ong'o,l:lo6 or 10,000 armed citizens,
a"'""9ll€l,l4rown aside the colours of his family, and
l'Olose• of their , ancient province. Two
tr„'T,`,"4„*(+lld of arms had arrived the day before
and it probably is no exaggeration
vii ti 411 t. not less than 10,000 burghers were pro-
ledmtnikets by yesterday morning. The
114/I",tiie Hotel, e Ville probably never exhi-
liilied A- '
'l.•••4•Jet ,(110141ty, than when each of the eight
ttakesi.up their positions with their ap-
PZPriple flags and with glittering arms. They not
1, displayed, the tri=colour on their standards, but
atizen wore a triseoloured cockade at his buts
:end-most;of them had tri-coloured scarfs
tout' their'wrlits.
" The march began towards the Palace of Lacken,
ttt, meeti the Prince about half-past eleven o'clock,
i
..tid...the last of the 'sections had not left the square'
Ini-ha(fspeat t‘eetee; 800 Highness, accom-
P4s, ltn*l'l4 three Aida-de-camp, came in about half-
O "es .41 did not resets the Hotel de Ville till
Flit two o'clock. • • ' '
MIS extremely anxious to proceed directly
without going to the Hefei de Vine
▪ blitthe lower class of ' inhabitants, no doubt
guested
g„,.. the city authorities, opposed his pro-
-1,17, and`, after a quarter -of an . hour's contest
Cguai'mil which- the' populace repeatedly seized the
"! of'hichorie, and insisted on his going to pay
le' the city authorities,) lie was obliged to
hosts to their dictation. At the Hotel de Ville he
17, a very animated manlier, in which
promised to satisfy the reasonable wishes of the
61,,, Means,and announced the formation of a commis-
:" 16 emitdder • their grievances. He then rode off
Zoo „
7,rtilry'part of the City Guard, and, going
poeh,--4,,n4riiiwiy:eicaped being killed by one of the
,117.,0 thought that he was flying from the city
toeio..
the troops.
4tll the Guards were afterwards passed in re-
• I.him before his Palace. He appeared pale
teed-iii.the midst of the Garde* Bourgeois.
0,,,j L
`ahiFeornreisitiett Meets this morning at nine
aa you will seehy the enclosed proclamation :
1110CLAMATION Olt THE' PRINCE OF
• PRANGE IN THE KING'S .NAME.
tiolig. Inhabitants
_of 13russelsrS4 come with confls
at L,"ielliyaii my security is coinplete,guaran teed
y- your loyalty.-
melt: Y 1 • to your prudence that the re-establish-
this 'order is due. I am glad to acknowledge
thank you lathe King's name.
M,*Joie with me in securing tranquillity, and no
Will' then enter the 'town ; and, in concert
~111tir,. authorities, I will take the necessary
etaires 'for restoring eeimltesiland confidence.
rh,,.. A ceortutissiOnstomposed of the Duke d'Ursel,
'.4,:lief:ll4.,y!raler''Fosse, Governor of the Pro-
:clefts, Burgomaster of Brussels; Emw.
07414reti d'iloogvorst, Commander of the Civic
the General d'Atibremii; Kockaert, Member of
sgrotielitn,sY4 the Duke d'Arenberg (who has
40' wish to I •
,12 ,cosoperate t iis commis-
rf stirTo• r- dtotllrepose these measures to me.
tit ii6.14411.rti !ttntirrow,, the 2d of September,
" iktiseo7l2!t.kt"lnliPg, at my Palace.
*wry!.
.4414, PRINCE OF ORANGE.'
c
°clonal), (Dean of York) will shortly
2try:,,stl34:f.idtar bliss Pali
oftc it, a fine young lady of about
t°,lpg.. 1.0140-":(14yi norfketteat at 20,0001. She is niece
,1011001,111114ty et 4
r, LIBRARY..-.-The ninth
fainingbbans P°Pular, Miscellany has just appeared, con-
",Yeett's
-Pievrati „ 01 .112.11C10 of
rhgli:eftploit4 httPOennttot will be recollected, comprises
1.1,01.4"11 years „2`,5 e the rumorable siege of Troy, and
whc,had
during which he coruluctill the
through urr ""Ped the destruction of their king-
httirrlitoties were 8 eintrilri to Italy, where subjects and
Art heighbourin_ allottedp. to Jinn, lie was there opposed
!oell ,teTe!tttrl a bloody war ensued, whieh
e3Niti,
.Iloyhtiyiehttrtent secure by the right of
r%ll, sliave• g▪
iut;ousnil
ail ituOttit:Overihrow of his enemies.
flaw source, that on
Zrotiolt the events which had occurred at Paris, the Iran
4errata
. 14,,, „he vwd himself thus I despise the
Isspol4, ilt*ettion,Qg iv"l "Alit-ex X. from the throne
14 e vharter to which he had solemnly
"I 804 `!c fifty of an honest man told particularly
1.)111'lltoorriltt_O b: faithful to his thrd. sorry
4.1 ease ofact,h'72l his
because he is innocent; but
softe, 7 I'Vitdi 1,4 offeirs."—Joureal (48

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1830.

We find that the, various rumours which have
been afloat of late have not been so unfounded
as we have hitherto been inclined to consider
them. It is most confidently stated that Lord
PALMERSTON, Earl MELBOURNE, Mr. Hus-
K IssoN, and the Right Hon. C. GRANT,
will become Members of the Administration.

Mr. FINNESSEY, a King's Messenger, ar-
rived at the Foreign Office at a late hour last
uight,with despatches from Lord HEYTESBUItY,
the British Ambassador at St. Petersburgh.—
Their contents have only very partially trans-
pired. We understand, however, that they relate
principally to the recognition of PHILIP 1.,
to which, at length, it is said, the Emperor
of RUSSIA has agreed. The messenger tra-
velled through the Netherlands, which he re.
presents as most disturbed, especially Aix-la-
Chapelle, which continued at the time he left
in insurrection, and a great deal of blood had
been shed, and private property destroyed.

Tile news from Brussels, respecting the nego-
ciations between the Prince of ORANGE and
the insurgents, is highly important. Two depu-
tations were sent to his Royal Highness from
the capital, the first of which be treated in a
very cavalier manner, desiring the members to
lay aside their colours. At the same time he
informed them that he should make no conces-
sions, and threatened to enter Brussels with an
armed force. This news occasioned great indig-
nation in the minds of the Provincial Govern-
ment of the city, who resolved, if the Prince
should attempt to put his threat into execution,
to oppose force by force. Second thoughts,
however, says the old adage, are best, and
accordingly the Prince of ORANGE, on learning
the effect that his interview with the deputation
had on the citizens generally ; on learning
that, in imitation of the Parisians, they were
making every preparation to resist his entrance
into Brussels; that pavements were torn up—
trees cut sown—waggons overthrown in the
streets—barricades erected on the Boulevards—
that, in fact, the whole city was unanimous to a
men to oppose him, U even unto death ;" thought
it best to moderate his high pretensions and
assume the tone rather of a peace-maker than a
despot.

He therefore graciously condescended to enter
the city quietly, and without troops, accompanied
only by a few Members of his staff. Here he
met with two or three circumstances that must
have not a little discomposed his dignity. In the
first place the citizens, notwithstanding his express
intreaties, refused to lay down their arms ; secondly,
he was compelled to appear under. the Brabant
flag ; and thirdly, the " unkindeat cut of all," to
go and pay his homage to the city authorities.
After some delay, occasioned by the vast crowds
that flocked round him and opposed his pro
gross, his Royal Highness reached 'the Hotel de
Ville, whence he made an animated address to
the people, promised to satisfy their reasonable
_(we cannot but look on a phrase like this,
which proceeds, from the mouth of an evidently
reluctant donor, as somewhat vague and Jesuitical,
meaning just as much or as little as he may
please)—wishes, and announced the' formation
of a Commission to consider their grievances.
His Royal Highness then quitted the city, and
in great haste, it seems, not at all liking the
looks of the Garde Bourgeois.
Every thing will now depend on: the Prince
and his Commission.' If both do their duty
with sincerity,lf there.be no paltering no vacil-
lation—no anxiety = to withhold—no paltry
grasping after-undue power, -BelgiuM , may pt

be preserved to the King ot,the NETHERLANDS.
If, however, discretion should be lost sight of,—
and where two greht parties distrust each other,
discretion is the only virtue that can save both—
we tremble for the consequences that must ensue,
not to the Netherlands alone, but to all Europe.
A revolution in Belgium is infinitely more to be
deprecated, than one in Spain. The conse-
quences are a thousand times more awful. A
change of dynasty in the Netherlands would
infallibly bring forward the Prussians, an
interference which would have the effect of
precipitating the French into the contest ; and
by so doing, of compromising other European
Powers ; while a Revolution in Spain would he
confined to that country, or at the utmost extend
to Portugal. England, France, and Prussia
may look tranquilly on, while Spain is under-
going a process of political purification ; but we
do not see how it is possible for them to remain
neutral, while Belgium, with which all three are
more or less connected, is in a state of convul-
sion. The next arrivals from Brussels will, we
moat ardently trust, bring the news that matters
arc fast proceeding to a satisfactory termination.

The Pads Journals do not contain matters of
any par►icular moment. The Messager des
Chambres announces a royal ordinance for the
formation of a committee to designate those in-
dividuals to whom re►cards ought to be granted,
in consequence of the numerous acts of heroism
shown during the three glorious days. This is
both generous and sagacious on the part of
Louis PHILIP. There is little or no news
from Spain in any of these Papers: a few days,
hoWever, will, we suspect, bring us important
intelligence from that country. The National
gives us some interesting accounts from Al-
giers, which city has assumed quite a Euro-
pean appearance, having not only its public
places of amusement a la Path, but even its
one French opera dancer I Both Turks and
floors assembled to see the legs of the pirouet-
ting Madame GINETTI. Marshal BOURAIONT,
it seems, received the intelligence of the fall of
the Bourbons with an affectation of extreme
sangfroid. We say affectation, for his indiffe-
rence was too excessive to be natural.

We have just received by Express the Paris
Papers of Thursday, Sept. 2. The follo►ving
are extracts :

An order of the King has been issued, stating that all
Peers who do not take the oath within one month shall
he considered a■ having lost their right to sit in the House
of Peers ; and all Deputies will lose their right after fif-
teen days.
A telegraphic despatch to the Minister of Marine states
that the brig .Adosia, which left Algiers the 21st August,
had arrived at Toulon, that on her departure it was known
that General Clause' was appointed Commander•in-Chief
of the army, and the sick in the army were diminishing.
Accounts from Italy state, that Treniague was in a state
of fermentation, owing to a decree of the Pope to annul
the sale of the national lands.

According to lettere from Madrid, of the 234 August,
the greatest tranquillity prevailed in that city, and the
Spanish Government were Aetermined immediately to re-
cognize the new King of France, and orders were sent for
the troops on the frontiers to proceed into the interior.
It is stated that the King of Prussia has recognized our
new King.

The Indicateur of Bordeaux, of the 27th of August,
states that the Captain. General of Galicia hag given orders
to the Governor of Corunna to put that place in a state of
defence. Cannon are being put on the ramparts, and the
troops at the ports are to be doubled.

(From the Journal du Commerce of Sept. 2.)
On the 18th of August the fermentation continued al
Lisbon. The artillery of the fort St. George was pointed
to the town, and the frigate Diana, of 48 guns, was
anchored before the Terre° de Paco. The police gave
out that Charles the Tenth was again re-established on
his throne, and had caused 200 to be beheaded, amongst
whom WAS a reporter of a paper and General Lafayette.
We are authorised to state that Austria is disposed to be
on friendly terms with the French Government.

Our City Correspondent says--" We have
scarcely ever seen the market in such a state of
agitation as now prevails. Consols for Account
have Oen to 871, a decline since the morning
of very near 2 per cent. A variety of most
alarming reports are current, but the public be-
lief of the resignation of the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON appears the chief cause of the fall.
It is added, in addition to this, that Sir RonERT
PEEL has also tendered his resignation, and that
orders for the immediate fitting mit of aix regi-
ments have been given for foreign service. A great
speculator is further said to have received news
from Russia of an insurrection having broken
out. The sales have been to a most important
extent, and we understand that they have been
lbr \Vest-end account, which induces the increas-
ing belief that the Duke of WELLINGTON is
no longer Prime Minister. This is said to have
been brought about by an Illustrious personage
who has long been opposed in politics to the
Premier."

The following are extracts from German
Papers received this morning
Ann. RC—At the opening of the
meeting of the Great Council of Basle, held on the 2tl and
3d of this month, Burgomaster Wieland, moved by the
events in, France, the alarming report of which had just
then been spread, smoke of the necessity which was peen •
liarly felt in such moments of union, confidence, and co-
operation between the magistrates anti the citizens, and
did not conceal that a spirit of innovation appeared to hint
to be stirring in some parts of Switserland4which he hoped
would not mislead the Canton of Ilasle to any prejudicial
steps.
A letter dated Orleans, the 14th August, written by a
Swiss in the Bth regiment of the Royal Guards, says—
" the day is approaching in which I and my comrades
must leave France, and here in Orleans many good and
noble friends. Several have expressed a sincere wish
that we could remain here. Two companies of the late
Swill. Guards set out on the 16th nn their march home,
and two other companies follow daily till all are gone.
CoaT►tazii, Aua. 28.—1 t has pleased the Almighty
arbiter of life and death to call from this world his Serene
Highness, Duke Ferdinand of Anhult Coethen, our most
gracious Prince and master, to-day, at half•past eleven in
the forenoon. His Highness was born op the 25th June,
1769, and came to the Government in 1828. According
to the order of succession established in the family, the
Government now goes to the brother of the deceased
Prince, Henry of Auhalt Coetlien Pleas, to whom notice
was immediately sent with the melancholy news of the late
Duke's death.

According to oflicial accounts there has been during the
last thirteen years a considerable augmentation in the popu-
lation of the Duchy of .Anl4it Coethent the authentic lists
giving—.
Births
Deaths... 9,963

Excess of births
The number of marrisites in the mane period was SAM
MUNICH, Atm. is said that his Royal Highness
the Crown Prince will leave the University of tiottingsit
and continue his studies at Berlin.

CAM*, AUSUST 25.—The Gazette of this city an
trounces that hie Royal Highness the Elector had received
with expressive's ofifFivat satisfaction the deputation sect

by the city to Car!shad. Die 'loyal Highness was daily
improving in his health, and his .entire recovery may he
speedily expected.
DA AUST.& DT, AUGUST 22.—We bear a great deal of
threatening letters dropped in the Grand Ducal Palace.
the thattre, and other places in which Baron Von Tuck-
hiem, the Intendant, and M. Kastner, the director of the
theatre, are threatened with death, and even the respect
dun tai the Sovereign is wholly disregarded. The Body
Guard of the Grand Duchess at her country-seat at Tu-
genhiern has hitherto consisted of 24 men anti a trum-
peter. A reinforcement of the same number of men was
sent to Tugenhiem yesterday, and each man received 60
ball cartridges. The resolution of the Court which was made
known yesterday to reside at Giessen, from the Ist Oct,
has been like a thunderclap to our house.owners and trades-
people, Next Monday or Tuesday the much talked of
pecuniary demands of the Government will be discussed
in the Chamber of Peers.

P. s. —We have just learned from reqpeetable authority
that the Government has resolved to withdraw or to
modify the above-mentioned demands, and thus to prevent
such a debate in the Chamber as would be likely to lead
to an unfavourable result.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY

FROM LLOYD'S.

• MARGATE, SF,rr. 3.—Arrived off port, the Richard,
Greave,. from Barbadoe4; Claud, Sergeant, from Done-
rare; Jane and Suban, Hat vey, from Cork ; and Fame,
from Waterford.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. I ANII 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived
the William, Dodd, from **vale.

BRISTOL, Serf. 2.--Arrived the Earl of Liverpool,
Paley, from Nevis.
LivearooL, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Peace, Stevenson,
from St. John's, N. B.

CLYDE, Sam 2.—Arrived the Pomona, Miller, from
Jamaica; and Willehnina, Melville, from Dominica. -
Ltstriticx, Satyr. I.—Arrived the Neptune, Grey, and
Grenada, Gaon, from Quebec.
EASTISOUUNE, ScoT. Georgians, Pntall, from
London to Exeter, has been got off the shore after dis-
charging part of the cargo, and carried into Newhaven,
with much damage to the rigging, but little to hull.

Estr.act of a letter from the Agenc to Lloyd's, at
Embden, dated Aug. 27:--`r alucb mischief has been
done on this coast during the lute gale. An English
schooner, front Ilambarg to England, with wheat, is
stranded on Ilercum, and the crew drowned ; something
like r Maty of Wales, R. P.,' has been seen on the stern.
Some coffee, pepper, oranges, &c., have been washed on
shore, and some vessels just arrived report having fallen in
with a mit deal of wreck at sea."

The following arrivals are posted at Llorra;—The
Margaret, from Montreal, off Holyhead ; Experiment,
Bruce, from Quebec; and Twist, Jameson, from St.
Petersburgh, at Hull ; the James, Brown, and Avon,
Dobree, from Riga, at Leith.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.

BOW-STREET.
TOE LATV. INQUEST UN MSS CASHIN.

Dr. Alexander Thompson, accompanied by one of the
Jury at the late inquest, waited upon Mr. HALLS (the Ma-
gistrate) this morning, and awed, that in pursuance of the
worthy Magistrate's direction, he (yesterday) called upon
Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, and the result of the interview
was, that at seven o'clock yesterday evening, the Coroner
issued his warrant for the apprehension of Mr. St. John
Long, and it was piled in the hands of Capes, the beadle.
The Juryman observed, that since the late verdict the
neighbourhood had been in the highest state of excitement
in consequence of the Coroner's neglecting to adopt the
necessary proceedings in order to carry that verdict into
effect. He (the Juryman) wished to know whether the
delay that had taken place was not altogether illegal.
Mr. 1-Islor.s--1a my opinion it was the duty of the
Coroner to have issued his warrant for the apprehension
of Mr. St. John Long the moment the jury had returned
a verdict of manslaughter ; however, it is a ease in which
1 have no power to interfere.

Dr. Thompson—Having taken a prominent part in the
proceedings at the inquest, I should wish to know whether
the Magistrates would recommend an application to tlie
Judges on the subject of the delay complained of.
Mr. HALLS—In this individual case I shall offer no
opinion, hut in any similar matter in which I might be
concerned, if such a delay took place, I should certainly
make an application to a Judge upon the subject.
Dr. Thompson—..l shall certainly do so.
The parties then withdrew.