The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-24 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Cottlainot, OCT. 21.—The Rev. Henry John Rose,
8.D., Fellow of St. John's College, has been elected Exa-
miner of Candidates for writershipe in the service of the
Eat India Company.
Time Lord Bishop of Lincoln has instituted the Rev.
John Tomlinson Day to the Vicarage of Risely, in the
county of Redford, on the presentation of Lord St. John ;
void by the death of the Rev. John Cheap.
The Rev. G. Dngard, B A., of St. John's College, hat
been appointed Minister of the new Church at Ansoat St.
Andrew's, near Manchester.
OXFORD, OCT. 22.—Thursday the following Degrees
were conferred :

- -
MASTERS OT ART/.
Rev. George Phlllimore, Student ef Christ Church.
Rev. William k. 'Walker, Magdalen Hall.
BACHELOR. OP ART.
Rev. Charles Crawford, Magdalen Hall.
Edward Arthur Dayman, Fellow of Exeter College.
Thomas Leach Tovey, Exeter College.
At the same time the Rev. Charlie William Stocker,
D.D. of St. John's College, eras nominated a Public Exa-
miner in Literia Humanioribus, in the room of Mr. Carr,
ef Baliol.

ECCLESIASTICAL ERIFIRMENTI.
The Rev. Robert Vernon, M.A. Rector of Heytbrop,
to the Rectory of Grafton Flyford, Worcestershire, vacant
by the death of the Rev. Richard Daike ; patron, the
Right Hon. the Earl of Coventry.
The Rev. Archdeacon Hamilton has been appointed by
the Lord Bishop of the diocese to the first Residentiary-
ship in Lichfield Cathedral, vacated by the Rev. John
Lonsdale.
The Rev. Thomas Scard, Pilaster of the Grammar
School at Bishop's Waltham, succeeds to the Curacy of
that place, void by the promotion of the Rev. C. Walters
to the Rectory of Bramdean.
The Rev. P. George, to the Perpetual Curacy of St.
Margaret's, Durham, vacant by the resignation of the
Rev. W. S. Gilly ; patrons, the Dean and Cnapter of
Durham.
The Rev. William Grainger Cantley, MA. to the
Rectory of Earslaam, Norfolk, on the presentation of Sir
Win. Windham Dalling, Bart. of Esrsham House.
The Rev. Thomas William Salmon, M.A. to the Per-
petual Curacy of Woodbridge, Suffolk, on his own petition.
The Rev. Thos. George Kidd, B.A. to the Vicarage of
Bedingham, Norfolk, en the presentation of John Winn
Gooch, E•q. of Woodton.
The Bishop of Lincoln has collated the Rev. G. Oliver
of Grimsby, author of the " History and Antiquities o
Beverley," and several other literary and scientific publi-
cations, to the Vicarage of Scopwick, Lincolnshire, vacan
by the death of the Rev. S. Winship.

The report of the removal of the Marquis of
LONDONDIMILY'I collection of marbles, paintings,
from Hoiderness House to Wynyard (net Wynnstay) PArk,
is without foundation. His Lordship has at length given
directions for the repir of the broken windows of /balder-
nese Mouse, and yesterday the workmen commenced their
operations. The injury done to the verandah is eo con-
siderable as to require the whole to be taken down, and a
new one erected in its place. The whole exterior of this
noble mansion is to undergo a thorough repair.
LLOYD'S NORTHERN FIELD SP'ORTS.—A
second and improved edition of this work is just published,
in which the author has introduced much new matter re-
lating not only to the chase of the bear, as well in Skalls
as in individual adventure, but to the natural history,
scenery, and manners and customs of Sweden and Norway.
Several new illustrations are also added. This work ought
to be found not only in the library of every opertemsn, but
also in that of every one who takes any delight in natural
history, and books of travel.

REPLACEMENT OF NOIIES.—(From the
Medical Gazette.)—" Dr. BART/MIXT, in a paper in
the Journal Hetdomadaire, on the reunion of parts en-
tirely separated from the body, gives the following nose
cases, which he says he has had upon the beet authority.
The first of them he obtained from a lady, who gave him
her honour that it was true :—A soldier at Lyons, in
1815, had the end of his noes cut off is a duel by his ad-
versary's sabre. He put the piece of his nose in hie pocket
to keep it warm, and returned home to is lodgings. A
, however,
od p,a
surgeon was sent for, who put the disunited parts together
again, and they took to admiration.—For the following
case the veracity of Dr. REGNAULT, of the Military Hos-
pital of Grand Caillon, is pledged. In the prison of nort
two men had a fight, in which one of them bit off a consi-
derable portion of the other's nose. The unfortunate fel-
inoswe
hwohoorssubffuetrdedeptlhoree mhiustilloamtir did nothing for four or
he had picked up, wrapped it inthhies
it in his pocket. A fellow.prisoner auggeatrd to him the
propriety of applying to the eurgeon of the gaol to see what
Phisecendkoefr"Xiee'f
having speedily warmed some alcohol, steeped thepart in
put the d?vided surfaces together. At the end
he could do for him ; he did so, lad the medics! offieers
It, and then
be added o a supplement to CULLgti's lickselogy.
of ter► days they were solidly united."—Theee coos should

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Afessager des Chambres of Saturday.),

PARIS, OCT. 21:—Within these few days a pretty
considerable number of English have arrived at Paris.
They announce that many of their countrymen, especially
of the higher classes, are preparing to quit England for a
time,
in where they are not without fears, to come and re-
side our capital. Let us hope that the continuance of
tranquillity and order among us will strengthen this incli-
nation of our transmarine neighbours. The ett.'lval of a
great number of strangers at Paris cannot fail to contri-
bute to revive trade, and to diffuse prosperity among nil
the industrious classes.
" Viscount de Chateaubriand has rettttned to Paris.
The Gazette says, that he has come to publish a pam-
phlet, against the proposal of M. de Briqueville, as he has
published one against the proposal of M. Baude.
" It appears certain that the line of telegraphs to Lille
is going to be made to communicate with Brussels. The
points where the telegraphs will be placed are marked
out. The line will pass through Tournay and Atli,
(From the Journal du commerce of Friday.)
" ALGIERS, OCT. 6.--We have this moment received the
afflicting new of the occupation of Bona by the Bedouins,
who besieged it ; these troops, paid by the Bey of Con-
etantina, were commanded by Hadgi Bensamoun, formerly
a merchant at Bona. This town had no defenders but its
own inhabitants since the French left it.

" On the 10th of September General Berthezene sent
120 Zoares, under M. Ouder, a French officer, to the aid
of Bona. After an heroic resistance, 60 were massacred
by the Bedouins ; the others, mostly wounded, escaped to
a ship in the road. M. Ouder is said to have perished as
he was embarking with the Zoares. The Bedouins deso-
lated the town with fire and sword. One French battalion
might have prevented the catastrophe. Tu retake it, more
than a regiment must be sacrificed."
FRENCH FUNDS.-FARIS, OcT. 21.-Flre per Cents., 90f. 70c.
40c. 50c. 55c. 60e. 75c. 80c.95c. 80c. 90f. 'JOc. 95c. 91f. 2,if. 90z•.. 91f.
91f. 10c. 20c. 91f. 25c. 30c. ; Loan of 1831, 90f. 50c. 80c. 85c ;
Four and a Half per Cents. 33f. 82f. 95c. ; Four per Cents. 75f. ;
Three per Cents. 62f. 50c. 40c, 35c. 50c. 45c. 50c. 60c. 50c. 60c.
62f 51,c. 45c. 50c. 65e. 70c. 75c. 80c. 90c. 85c, 62f. 95c. 63f. 62f. 95c.
Mf. 63f. sc. 10c. 25c. 6.3 f. 45c. 50c. 45c. 50c. ; Bank Stock 1,555 f. ;
Rente de Naples, 73f. ne. 50c. 74f. 74f. 25c. 75f ; Royal Spanish
Loan, 64 05 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne 424 S4B 48!ii ;
Hay tiara Loan, 210 E Exchange on London, one month, paper,
Oaf. 15c. ; three months, money, 25E-Cours Authcatique.

The following are from the Paris Papers of Saturday.
At three o'clock on Saturday morning a Cabinet Courier
arrived in Paris from Brussels with the definitive Protocol
of the London Conference on the subject of the affairs of
Holland and Belgium. The Peerage question was more
than ever the theme of discussion ; it was thought it would
undergo some modifications, but must eventually pass.
The Chouans continued in insurrection, and Government
was said to have sent fresh instructions to General Bonnet
to put them down. Algiers appears to be a troublesome
appendage to France. A detachment of native troops, com-
manded by French officers, sent on the 10th ult. from
Algiers to Bona, was attacked by the Bedouins, and com-
pelled to take refuge on board a French vessel in the har-
bour, with the loss of several killed, among whom was
the officer in command.
FRENCH FI*NDS.—PARN, OCT. '2'l—Five per Cents., 91f. 75c.
91f. 85c. ; New Loan, LW. 25c. ; Three per Cents., 63f. 75c. 64f.
Bank Actions, 1,56,0 f.; Routes de Naples, 75f. 50c.; Royal Spa-
nish Loan, 66; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 50f. Exchange
on London, one month, paper, :25f. 15c. ; three months, money,
25f.

Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia, after having maturely
weighed all the considerations which have been made to

theta by the Belgian Plenipotentiary upon the mean; of
concluding a definitive treaty relative to the separation
between Belgium and Holland, have experienced the le-
gret of finding that there is in these communications no
approximation or the views and opinions of the parties
directly interested.
Being unable to abandon to Inert protracted uncer-
tainty questions of which the immediate solution has be-
come necessary to Burope,—forced to resolve them Under
pak or teeing them produce the incalenlable evil of a gene-
ral war,—perfectly informed, moreover, respecting all the
points in discussion by the communications which have
been made to them by the Belgian Plenipotentiary, and
the Plenipotentiaries of the Netherlands, the undersigned
have but submitted to a duty which their Courts have to
discharge, as well towards themselves as towards the other
states, and which all attempts at direct conciliation be-
tween Belgium and Holland have still left unaccomplished,
—they have only caused to be respected the supreme law
of an European interest of the first order—they have only
caused a cessation of resistance to s necessity which had
become more and more imperious,—when they fixed the
conditions of a definitive agreement which Europe, friendly
to peace, and having a right to exact the preservation of
peltee, has sought for in vain, during the space of a year,
on the propositions made by the two parties, or accepted in
turn' by one of them and rejected by the other.
_ .

4, In the condition which the articles hereunto an-
nexed contain, the Conference of London has been obliged
to have regard 'only to the principles of equity. It has
followed the impression of the strong desire which animated
it, of conciliating interests with rights, and of securing to
Holland as well as to Ilegium reciprocal advantages, good
frontiers, a !tale of territorial possession without dispute,
a liberty of commerce mutually beneficial, and a partition
of debt which has been 1-47gulated less by minute calculations
(the materials for wllleh, indeed, have not been furnished),
less also by the strictness of conventions and treaties, than
with the view of lessening the burdens and of favouring
tho prosperity of the States,
" In inviting the Belgian Plenipotentiary to sign the
article of which mention has been made above, the under-
signed will observe,
" 1. That these articles shall have all the force and
value of a solemn convention between the Belgian Govern-
ment and the Five Powers.

" 2. That the Five Powers guarantee the execution o!
them.

"."
a. That, once accepted by the two parties, they are
destined to be inserted, word for word, in a direct treaty
between Belgium and Holland, which shall, in addition to
them, contain only stipulations relative to the peace and
friendship which shall subsist between the two countries
and their Sovereigns.
" 4. That this treaty, signed under the auspices of the
Conference of London, shall be placed under the formal
guarantee of the Five Powers.
" b. That the articles in question form a whole, and do
not admit of any separation.
" 6. Lastly, that they contain the final and irrevocable
deci.ions of the Five Powers, who, of common accord, are
resolved themselves to bring about the full and entire ac-
ceptance of the said articles by the party adverse to them,
if the party should reject them.
" The undersigned embrace this opportunity of offering
to the Belgian Plenipotentiary the assurance of their most
high consideration.
(Signed) " ESTERIIAZY.
" TALLEY RAND
" M./LOW.
MATUSEWICZ.
The Minister then read the 24 articles of the Treaty, of
which the following is an abstract :

WESSEMBERG.
" PALMERSTON.
" LIEVEN."

" 1. The Belgic territory, by this article, is to be com-
priced of the provinces of South Brabant, Liege, Namur,
llainault, Western Flanders, Eastern Flanders, Antwerp,
and Limburg, as made part of the kingdom of the Nether-
lands in 1823, with the exception of the districts of the
P. ince of Limburg pointed out by Article 4.
2. The Belgic territory will comprise, besides, the
part of the Gran] Duchy of Luxemburg indicated in
Article 3.

" 3. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands, Grand
Doke of Luxemburg, consents, that in the Grand Duchy
of Luxemburg the limits of the Belgic territory shall be
such as they are hereafter described.
[The remainder of the article traces the line of frontier.]
. . .

4. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands, Grand
Duke of Luxemburg, shall receive, for the cessions made
in the pi ecerling article, a territorial indemnity in the pro-
s ince of Limburg.
[The article then points out the limits of this indemnity.]
" 5. This article stipulates for the arrangement of the
ceded territory with the Germanic Confederation.
" 6. Pending these territorial arrangements the parties
are to resign for ever all pretension to the ceded parts, and
Commissioners front Belgium and Holland are to rDsemble
as soon as possble in Maestricht, to mark out the boundaries.
" 7. Belgium, in the limits pointed out by these arti-
cles, will form an independent and perpetually neutral state.
"8, 9, and 10. These articles regulate the navigation
of the rivers of Flanders, of the Scheldt, and of the canals
which traverse both countries, on a system of perfect equality.
" 11. Leaves free commercial communication by Mae-
stricht and Sittard.

" 12. 11,2gulates the continuation of ail new canals
henceforward made.

" 13. From the Ist January, 1832, Belaium is to be
chirged a debt of 8,400,000 florins of annual rentes ;
and the article regula'es the transfer of the capital which
is henceforward to form a portion of the Belgic national
d.bt.

" 14. Regul rtes the payment of expences incurred by
Holland since November 1,1830, which Belgium is to re-
imburse in three instalments—on the Ist of January, the
Ist of April, and the Ist of July, 1832.
" 16. Refers to public woiks, as canals, roads, &c.,
which are to belong to the country in which they are si-
tuated.

" 18, 19, 20. The inhabitants of both countries are to
he allowed two years to dispose of their property, &c., if
inclined to transfer their domicile from one country to the

other.

" 21. A general amnesty for past political occurrences.
" 22. All pensions arid salaries to be discharged accord-
ing to the laws in force before November 1, 1830.
" 23. All claims to be examined by a mixed Commis-
sion of Liquidation.
" 24. Immediately after the exchange of the Treaty of
of Intervention between the two parties, the necessary
orders shall be sent to the commanders of the respective
orioles for the evacuation of the territories, cities, towns,
and places, which change domination. The civil autho-
rities in them will at the same time receive the necessary
orders for the surrender of their territories, cities, towns,
and places, to the Commissioners who shall be appointed
fur that effect on one part and the other. This evacua-
tion and surrender shall be so effected, that they may be
completed within fifteen days, or sooner if it can be done.
(Signed) " ESTERHAZ Y. " BULOW.
" WESSEMBERG. " LIEVEN.
" TALLEYRAND. MATUSENVICZ."
" PALMERSTON.

(SECOND LETTER ACCOMPANYING THE TREATY.)
" The undersigned Plenipotentiaries of the Courts of
Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia, after
having communicated to the Belgian Plenipotentiary the
24 Articles annexed to their note of this day, and after
having declared that these articles formed the final and
irrevocable decision of the Conference of London, have
still an obligation to fulfil towards the Plenipotentiary, and
they will do so with a frankness, the motives of which
cannot fail to be appreciated.
" The five courts reserving the task, and taking on

themselves the engagement to obtain the assent of Holland
to the articles in question, even though it should begin by
rejecting them, guaranteeing besides their execution, and
convinced that these articles, founded on principles of in-
contestable equity, offers to Belgium all the advantages
which it has a right to claim, cannot omit to declare here
their firm determination to oppose by all means in their
power the renewal of a contest which, having now no
object, would he the source of great disasters to the two
countries, and would threaten Europe with a general war,
which it is the paramount duty of the five Powers to pre-
vent. But the wore calculated this determination is to
make Belgium easy with respect to its future situation, and
the circumstances which now cause lively alarm there, the
more will it authorise the five Powers equally to employ
all means i❑ their power to obtain the assent of Belgium
to the abovementioned articles, if, contrary to all expecta-
tion, it should refuse them.

" The undersigned offer, &c.
" London, Oct. 1831."

(Signed as before.)

ANSWER OF TETE BELGIAN PLENIPOTENTIARY.
" The undersigned Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the
King of the Belgians hastens to acknowledge to their Ex-
cellencies the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, France, Great
Btitain, Prussia, and Russia, the receipts—let, of the
twenty-four articles drawn up and resolved upon by the
Conference at London ; 2d, of the two notes accompany-
ing the twenty-four articles, and in which, after having
explained its motives, its views, and its principles, the
Conference invites the undersigned to sign the project of
a definitive treaty sent to him.

" However ardent the desire of the undersigned for the
speedy realization of the views of the Plenipotentiaries of
the five Courts fur the preservation of general peace, it is
his duty to declare, that the twenty-four articles in quell.