The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-02 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived in town about two
o'clock yusterdy afternoon, from u visit to the Earl soil
gotiotemt of..JEN ;E y, •pf 111014;ton gsforilabire:-.
Pc% " 1.1 Royal Highness in the
arterniltirt..'

--- - „
The Dttle and Ducheis of CUMBERLAND paid a visit to
the Duke and Dochos of GLOUCESTER on Thursday, at
their residence in Bagshot Park.

The Princess SOPHIA MATILnA lift town yesteraq
afternoon, for her residence at Wackheatii.

The Prim.° of CAttoLATit Lail a conference yesterday
with the Duke of WELLINGTON at the Treasury.

The Ambassador flout the Netherlands had a conference
with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treastity.
His Excellency hail also an interview with the Earl of
AutmnEN, at the Foreign Office.
The Spanish Alin'sta visited the Earl of ABERDEEN
yesterday, at the 01lice of the Secretary of State fm
Foreign Affairs. The Hanse Towns Minister transacted
business yesterday at the Foreign Office.
The Earl of ABERDEEN, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, and
Mr. Cnolcuit, had interviews with the Duke of WELLINL; -
TON yesterday.

- -
IIItIGIITON, OCT. 1.

Their Mutants took an airing yesterday in an open
carriage and four, with nuttiders, accompanied by hot
Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA and Mips Bort.E.
Mi-s FuzeLaacNcr, Mrs. Fox, Madam D'Esve, Sir
ANnarw BARNARD, Colonel FREDERICK FITZCLARENcE
Captain FITECLARENCE, and sot, ral other members of the
Royal suite, rode on horseback.
The Royal dinner party on the 29th included his Grace
the Duke of WELLINGTON, Prii,ce LIEVEN, Count and
Countess MUNSTER, and Baron and Baroness BuLow. In
the evening their MaJEsTIES entertained a select party,
%%hick included the following persons ;---Count !ii nlstiN.
Sir WILLIAM JoHNsTONE IlorE and Lady ATIILDNE,
Lieutenant-Colonel and Lady MEYRICK, Lord and Lady
PoNsoNBT, Lord JouN TowNstIEND, Lord ClArroltD,
Mr. CHARLES BoYLE, Lady CATHERINE. Bt7CELEY, Mrs.
I•UGENT. the officers of the 2tl Life Guard•, the officers of
tt.e Grenadier Guards, Lord and Ludy JAMES HAY, Mr.
and Lady 3ANY PEEL, and Mr. and Mrs. DAwsort.
The following persons had the honour of paying their
respects to their MAJEsTIEs yesterday : —Lord FALKLAND,
Lord LYNDHURST, Major-General Sir GRECORy WAY.
Lady WAY, Princess LIEvEN, Lord and Lady PONSONRY,
Miss CHASIBERs, the Hon. Mr. FRAszn, Baron and
Baroness 13niow, Lieutenant-Colonel WILLIAM
MOND, Bear-Admiral STEWART, and the Earl of CAVAN.

SPOhTING INTELLIGENCE.

LINCOLN RACES.

W'r,uNzsoAy, Sityr. 29.-11;1'1%14:sty's Purse of KO
'1; ILAN,
d 111 x: noultiewOrth'i Fortitude-`- • I 1
Mr, ILiworth's Brent! r 4 2
Dr. Willis's b Vilho 3 4
Lord Eitswi!Ham's Ballad Sinker came in second in
the first heat, hut in the second the rider was throws,
with great violence against a post, and taken up in•
sensible, but Moon uft:rwards recovered.
A Sweepstakes of 20 sovs, each. Last mile.
Colonel King's Gallopade
Mr. Golden's hr. 1. by Lottery 2
Mr. Houldsworthse Giovanni
A Macaroni Stakes of 10 soya. each, p. p. Two miles.
Mr. Platers Ultima
Mr. Bird's Cannon BO 2 dr
THURSDAY, SeeT. 30.—The City Purse of 60 env..

Heats, two miles.
Mr. Haworth's Brenda . 3 1 1
Mr. flailey's Utrecht 2 3 3
Mr. Ilouldsworth's Christiana 1 2 fir
Grand Falconer's Cup, value 150 guineas, given by the

Duke of .4. Albans. Two miles.
Mr. Wertnald's Ballet
Lord Scarborough's Cistetcian
Major Yet burgh's Laurel 3
Catkin!! King's Bess), Be ilant
Dr. Wiris's Cannon Ball
A Hunters' Stakes of five cot% each, p. p. Iletts, two

mils
Mr. Oshaidestnn's hr. in. by Ardrossan 1
Colonel S inherit's Risk distnoanted the rider before
passing the winning post.

IIEATON PARK AIEETINO.
W.El)ti rso AY, Sgrr. 29. —The Stattivy Stake+ of 10 soy..

Mr. Myles Jonathan
Match for BO soya. h. ft. A.F.
Mr. W. M. Stanley% Herbert Lacy 1
Lord Wm colter named Skirmisher
Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each. h. ft. One mile.
Sir J. Gerard's hr. e. by Figaro
Lord Worcester named Dolly
Lord Wilton named Splendour

Heaton I'ark Stakes of 15 soya. each, five ft. We mile

and a half.
Mr. Walrusley named Jupiter
Colonel Amon named The Major 2

A Handicap Sweepitdkes of 10 sum each, five ft. with,

20 sovs. Once round the Course.
Colonel Anson nulled hr. to Hexgrave 1
Mr. White named Rufus

A Gobi Cup value, 100 sovs., given by Alr. Dome, with
a subscription of 10 each. St. Leger Course.
Mr. 11. Peyton named Juan
Sir J. Gerar.l's &trait
11r. \Winsley names! Jupiter

Til RSDA y.---Match for 100 goys. Cock-a-Whoop he, it
Taglioni.
The Forester Stakes a 10 says. each.—Orthodox heel
Enston and Carthage.
The Manchester Stakes of lb says. etch, ft.—Ma-
saniello heat Joecline and Conillus.

Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs, beat-
ing br. f. by Master Henry.
A Sweepstakes of. 10 molts. cad,. Won in three heat
by Mr, Lewis's Marshall, beating tin ee others.
Sweepstakes of 15 SAM ►ach, five ft. anti 15 added.
The Major beat Faustus, Sandoval, and Exton.
Handicap Stakes of IS Nom each, five ft. with 10
added. Won by Mr. liolyoake's Rufus, beating Knipp
and four others.

REPRESENTATION OF, LIVERPOOL-A
Correspondent of the Morning Heath! ways, various bets
have taken place as to our new Member—a subject whirl
by the bye, abnost solely .engrusies the conversation of al
classes in this vast emporium of commerce. The •odd
run thus :

Even on Charles Brant, if he orient
to apt 13ackhouse
9 to agst Whitmore
'2 to agst Stanley
t to agst Dentinal
t 5 to agst Ft,gerald
11 to agst Baring
to agst Wilint t Horton
15 to agst Sir Hobert Peel
25 to apt Ewart
45 to agst Gladstone.

The PoMire, a Liege kurnal, has the fol-
lowing paragraph :—" The effective' force of the Nether-
-1 ends Army is said to amount to 85,000 or at most 40,000
men. Of this ambir there are at least 20,000 or 25,000
Belgians, and the Government eansot be mistaken so fur
as to think that if they commanded the rebel,' to he bred
upon, they would be obeyed by any other than the Dutch
soldiers. But supposing that there will be no defection
in the army, deducting the garrisons that have to be kept
up in the fortresses; what troops remain disposable to at•
tack Liege, Louvain, and Brussels? There are in Hol-
land several strong town•, which cannot be left without
troops. Let us only reckon 6,000 men for these fortresses;
6,000 more are required for the defence of Antwerp,
and 3,000 for that of Ghent. Ath, Mons, Namur, and
Venloo, require at least 9,000 men Maestricht alone
contains 4,000, Charleroi, Mechlin, Tourney, and the
eitadel of Liege near 8,000 men. Supposing that there
are no troops in other email towns and forts, here are
86,000 men occupied in guarding important post+. To
thin any of these garrisons, when they are already insufli•
cient, would be en imprudent measure, which would put
the strong totvns into tie hands of the citizens. Thus,
admitting the effective force undiminished by sickness and
defection, and that reliance can be placed on the Belgian
soldiers in acting against their fellow-citizens, there remain
4,000 men to reduce Brussels, Liege, and Louvain, and
to keep in check the country people."
Could Mr. liusiussoN's life have been
saved 7—We have heard a variety of medical opinions ex-
pressed with regard to the probability of saving Mr. Hos-
xlssotes life by having recourse to amputation ; and all of
them, without exception, agree that it is the better mode
of treatment, and the only one that held nut any chance
of restoration. It has been stated, as a reason fur desist-
ing from the attempt, the inability of the unfortunate suf-
ferer to support the loss of blood that must necessarily
have followed this operation ; and especially the presence
of incessant spasms. We rather think that both of these
would have been checked by the operation in question.
Not above two or three ounces of blood are lost in ampu-
tation of the thigh ; the limb is removed in thirty
seconds, and only two or three blood-vessels require
to be secured. He would have lost ten times less
blood by amputation than without it. But we are
told his constitution was feeble ,• "he had taken no
other substance than tea, toast, and gruel for the last six
weeks." So much the better, for his constitution was pre-
pare,' by the regimen for such an operation. Nor do we
conceive that amputation would have been too severe a
shook for his debilitated frame. Quite the reverse. Had
the operation been performed on the rail-road, all and every
source of irritation from so severe an injury of the soft and
hard parts woukl have been removed, the lacerated and
bruised wounds changed to an incised one, and he saved
the tortuting sensations of broken bones, torn muscles,
blood-vessels, and nerves. We could cite hundreds of pa-
rallel cases from the surgical works of LAkare, the great
surgeon who accompanied Btfoicswerst in all his eventful
and sanguinary eampaigne; from our own countrymen,
Mr. CoPLAND Huroursotr, Dr. DMA*. of Stirling, and
1)r. QUA mugs, who were at the battle of Algiers. The
wounded were amputated in that bloody cannonading the
instant they arrived in the cockpit. " The knife imme-
diately following the injury,' says Dr. QUAIRIAR, U WAS
the most effectual mode of securing the patient from ner-
vous or sensorial irritation."--•Leeds

AN IMPUDENT IMPOSTOII,—A youth
smartly attired in a dress roiembling that of &midshipman,
and whose name appears to be saatarw, a fete evenings
since proceeded to the house of tardy hnstattis, in Park
Crescent, and revested to speak with her Ladyship. lie
was ordered to be abeam into the drawing-room, and on
her Lodyihip appearing, Mr. DAIILOW, very politely, and
With many, apologies for his intrusion, stand that he *Two
the Soli of Captain Klett, anti having come from Dover,
waS going to Liverpool, hut in consequence of losing his
parse lin was in want of some money. Her Ladyship,
believing the 'eery, ordered a bed to he provided for the
son of Captain Kies, and in the awning, having given
him some money-, gsre directions for a servant to accom-
pany him to the ship in which he was to. embark. On
their way thither Mr. ILtat.ow gave evident symptoms, of
uneasiliei,a, and his conduct anil exprete,inns became aie
vague
tnrge4stsilliasti'lt2 ot pchat t
shit, servant
fia'tl7tconno doubt i
l tool
hint to the Mendivity Office, where he was recognised as
anatorind:d fft:4im tiiTt.o
itubleptir;l,ecnomneventy:ed to Mary.
ichene office, end the Magistrate, after hearing the ease,
w

BIRMINGHAM ADDRESS TO THE KING

An address from the inhabitants of Birming-
ham, of which. the follOssitigis a copy, has, been
presented to his Majestyithrough the -medium
of Sir Robert Peel, irithin the lost "any or tivo
TO OUR MOST GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN, WILLIAM
IV., KING OF TIIF, UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT
BRITAIN AND iini:LAND,
SUE Bustin.); ADDRESS or THE IMIADITANTS

Tilt TOWN OF HIRMINSMAIkt, IN TOWN'S

Mgt:TING Aslittl SLID.

May it please your Majesty, . .
We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal sub-
jects, the inhabitants of the town of Birmingham,
town's meeting assembled, beg lenve luimbly to
approach your Majesty with our suiceie comlolence
in the has which your Majesty and the Royal Family
have susteined in the decease of our late Sovereign,
your Majesty's august brother. At the same time
we beg leave respectfully to present our sincere eon-
vatulntinns to your Majesty, upon your happy access
sion to the Throne of these realms, and We pray the
Almighty to prolong your Muju sty's Ife for the
liberty and happiness of your Majesty's faithful and
loyal subjects.
It is painful to us, Sire, that we should have ocs
casion to accompany our congratulations with cam.
plaints of national distress, and of the dangers and
(I flicultie" which surround your faithful people ; brit
it is of the highest importance that the truth should
not be concealed from your Royal eyes, and we are
pa ettaded that your Majesty will not be displeased
with the humble representations which we feel it
our duty to make.
It is in general the misfortune of Kings to be stirs
rounded by Ministers and courtiers, who are con-
tinually withholding unpleasant facts from their
Royal Maces. knowledge, and whose emote& is
too frequently imitated by their interested or tierritri
dependents throughout the ; but, in our
humble opinion, it is imperatiVely the duty re' gond
subjects, however painful to themselves, may be the
task to omit no opportunity of making known to
the Sovereign those great truths which it is essen-
tial to the interest of his people that he should
know, In the one ease, Kings are deceived tied
beguiled sometimes to their own or to their country's
ruin. In the other, evils are counteracted as seen
as they arise, and. both the King and the people
tlouri,h iu mutual and • cordial affection to each
other ;--therefore, we address your Majesty with
coelideece, conscious that we dischargo, our duty
and nothing more.
For many years the industrious classes of yoo:
Majesty's people have suffered under the severest
injurirs, difficulties, and privations. The reward'ef,
industry, generally speaking, has been destroyed.
At this moment we have good reason to believe that
there is scarcely any branch of industry in your Ma-
. j sty's dominions in which the labour of your Ma-
jesty's subjects ran be employed to advantage: Itt
all agriculture, in all manufactures, in all trades; 's
general tmiltilati.m of profit has taken place, unless,
perhaps, with some very few and favoured excels--
lions. The industrious classes toil on from year to
year under the influence of disappointed hope, teed
their capital is wasted away, end they are thee
urged on by necessity until inevitable ruin emotes,
The honest workmen, the pride and strength of their
country, reduced in their wages and their employ,.
merit, and in. the independence which the mournl
and healthy demand for their labour prod4es, be-
come at length dispitited and broken down. Inalitsd
of being invited and solicited into habits ofindustry,
they find all manner of difficulties in their way, until
at last their principles become demoralised, and they.
are gradually forced into a state of poverty, degrada.
Lion, and crime.
We forbear to afflict your Majesti'd paternal heart
with any further description of the national distres‘..
The expression that "things cannot vosubly 49 ors
in their present stale" is now in every one mouth
who does not derive profit from the national distress;
and we beg leave dutifully and loyally to express to
your Majesty our firm conviction that the most
fearful national results are to be unticiptited, unless
the wisdom of your Majesty devise the means of nit°
tlonal

_
It is our duty to inform your Majesty that we et,y,
tribute this serious and 'alarming state of thins. e#o,'
tirely to the mismanagement of public sifairs„and.
that we attribute such mismenagement to ,tlte:cor-
rupt and inefficient state of the representetion,,,Ol,
your Majeary's faithful people in the Ceinnione
House of Parliament, in which House we believe
that a positive majority of the nominal representa»
tives of the people are literally returned to Parlia-
ment by 154 individuals only, as his been offered to
he proved at the bar of that Honourable House.—
We can ourselves see no remedy for the national dis-
tress, and no safety for any class of your Mejesty'S
subjects, but falling back upon the ancient and tin-
doubted principles of the Constitution, and in re-
storing the House of Commons to a state in which
it shall truly nevi fully represent the wants, lute-
rests, and opinions of your Majesty's fidthfel and
loyal people.
We rejoice, Sire, that under these urgent eireum
stances the Crown of these realms has descended
upon your Majesty's head, and that your Majesty is
in that vigour of mind and body which will enable
you to investigate the causes of the national distress,
end to devise and execute the measures which may
be necessary for the safety and the happiness of the
country. We rejoice also is the benevolent and
truly paternal feelings which your Majesty has el-
ready taken so many opportunities of exhibiting
towards your people. These thine, Sire, forbid
us to despair of our country's safety. Her destinies
are placed in your Majesty's' hands; a faithful and
devoted people surround your throne; whatever dif-
fieulties may present themselves, we are persuaded
that your Majesty, in your Itnyal wisdom, will he
able to meet and overcome them, _ ,

We would not, however, conceal from your Ma.
jesty that, in our humble opinion, the task is great,
but in the UM* proportion it is also glorious to
your Majesty's character, and gratifying to your
Majesty's paternal feelings, to re...establish the liberty
and the happiness of a greet people, and to 'duo
both upon secure foundations. These are thegreat
duties which Providence presents to your Majesty;
no greater duties have been imposed upon a King
of England since the days of Alfred. May your
Majesty succeed in the womplishmiont of this,.
great work, and leave a name behind you. second.
only in glOry to that of the immortal Monarch from
whom the liberties of England and the world mainly
proceed.
We repent our fervent prayer that your Muiroy
may long reign over a grateful anti happy 14411,4t0s
and that your Majesty and your Consort,
the example and the model ofevery do-Eno:tie viri or,
may enjoy a Woof uninterrupted hoppincoi gloq-
6igned, .by unanimous order of a Gatallai WO.
ing of the inhabitants .of Ilirmiughans, in their
name, and on their behalf,
THOMAS ATTwooD, Chairoiso.
Birruingluon, Sept. 16. -

tiott:itlecteplui:i tottwheintosnEt a.:nuibtourel: ntswg:sattAishrieil4e4srifinoiowtoi
togpi
kiln:72:l4AV:
1 etats. of ,141
(4,1 11:11,:i
tel.
dr
th
X?tc tit
yawn, habitually slow to heathen to the vole.. of jetties.,
unless seconded by that of Interest, paid bat little atten-
tion to hie claims, In vain COLUM ItigiCited to he
reatored to his authority as viceroy of the Indies. The
Kiag endeavoured to elude by delay the eat with which
he was. unwilling to comply. These politic ev,isiens has.
tened, perhaps, the event which they bad In view. The
1,04i1y infirmities of CoLvelaus were increased by the
pangs of disappointment, and he expired at 'Valladolid on
the twentieth of Islay, 1606. Among other provisions
in his 'will, he enjoined that his eldest soa %ion,
ever might succeed to hie dignities and titles, should iint-
ply sign himself " The Admiral,7 so Si to keep t)
view the great founder of the 1,0
cabiNet Vol XII btinsf Just of
Monitifso auf Inland Viacom/I, VW,
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