The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-04 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, OCT. 28.—Ilis Grace the Duke o 1
Buckingham and Mrs. Wyse (Letitia lltionitparte),
both coming from Liege, have arrived at the Hotel
de Belle Vue.

A Russian G.binet Messenger passed through
this city last nic,it, on his way from London to St.
Petersburgh with despatches. It is affirmed that a
foreigner has just been arrested, as he was .on the
point of leaving Brussels; his arrest is said to be
connected with some suspicions re;ativc to the rob-
bery of the diamonds.
Oci'. 29.—1 t is natural that most of the Journals
collect all the statements which tend to make it be

bEliered that the authors of the robli)eryc;;Mitieri
in the Palace of the Prince of Orange have been
discovered ; but when such statements appear to be
positive, and arc yet incorrect, they may do miichief
by suspending or relaxing inquiry. We are there-
fore desired to contradict especially the confident
hope very recently spread, that some trace of the
robbers had been found in England.
His Royal Highness Prince Charles of Prussia

has arrived at the Hague.
Our. 30.—M. Draffen, art English Cabinet Mes-
senger, passed through here yesterday on his way to
London, with despatches from Sr. Petersburgh.
The Second Chamber of the States General has
not yet decided on the eligibility of M. Brugman
as a member of the Chamber.

The Gazette des Pays Bas gives, in four supple-
mentary sheets, he project of the Code of Proceed-

_ .
ings in the Criminal Courts, and the explanatory
Memoir transmitted with it to the Second Chamber
of the States General. The Second Chamber 'of
the States General was engaged for three hours in
the Sitting of the 2]3th, in discusstig the Address
in answer to his Majesty's Speech : it was amended
in some parts, and then adopted by a majority of 50
to 22.—Brussels Papers, Oct. 31.
BERLIN, OCT. 25.—The New Monthly Journal
for Germany has, in the number for October, an
article on the consequences of the peace just con-
cluded between Russia and Turkey :
" A Monarch," says the writer, " who, like the
Emperor Nicholas, has an empire of 375,154. (Ger-
man) square miles, with a population of 59,5391,000
souls, may well be believed on his word that he did
not seek territorial aggrandisement when he went to
Nvar with the Turks, for would not such aggrandise-
ment end in weakness?

" But then what other object could there be in

the war between Russia and Turkey ?
" To this question the only answer is, that Russia
strives at civilization, and this is only to be acquired
by the freest intercourse with the world; it requires,
above all things, that the Black Sea shall cease to
be a mere inland sea for Russia, which cannot be
effected till the communication with the Me,:iter-
ranean is no longer subject to the obstacles which,
in the passage through the Bosphorus and the Dar-
danelles, have rendered all the Russian co:nmerce de-
pendent on the good will of the Turkish Government.
"It may be affirmed (says the author, in another
passage), that all the wars which Russia has waged.
with Turkey, during the last sixty years, had no ob-
ject but to gain the free passage through the Bos-
phorus and the Dardanelles; and that the territorial
acquisitions were only means to obtain that end.—
Prussian Slate Gazette, Oct. 25.

DETAILS OF THE BONAPARTE FAMILY.

—MARIA LETITIA (NAPOLEON'S mother) spends the
.viiiter at Rome and the summer at-Albano. She lives in
a very retired manner, and sees scarcely any one except
Cut dinal FESCH.. The latter is so straitened in his finances
as to he occasionally obliged to part with some of the pic-
tures of his Gallery. Count Survilliers (Jostru) 11/I!i_
cates in the United States since 1811. Hid wife.icsidcs
at Florence. Count Sa;nt Leu (Louts) alternately resides
in Florence and at Rome, where HORTE NSE BEA utia R-
NOIS passes the winter; likewise Prince Canino (LuczEN).
whose financial speculations have impaired his fortune,
sold his Palace, and retired .to the vicinity of Ancona.—
Prince de Montfort (Jittomx) spends the summer in the
same part of the country. Prince: BoRcHEsE resides at
Bologna. As to the Countess 'de Lipano (Madame
MURAT), political matters retain her still in Austria.—
Quaidienne. •

We untlersuld that Jon S 7 LEARY, JAMES
MACIItATII, WILLIAM SHINE, and JAMES ROCHE, capi-
tally c,mviettd and sentenced to death at the Cork spcisl
Connnission, last Friday, will he executed on Tuesday
neat. —Limerick Chronicle.—{A Cork paper states that
they were orthred to be executed on the 14th inst.]

We learn from liaddington that the istispir:::l)
against Emond. the person in custody for the mur-
der of Airs. Franks .aura her daughter, has rather
gained ground. It is even said, though we catinoi
vouch for the accuracy of the rumour, that etidence
has been obtained to justify the au,lioritios itt pti:s
ting hint on his trial for. t-he. crime. Vt7lutt these
circumstances are have not yet trauspired, but 1V(.5
have heard that his own account of the manner hi
whi,.ll he had spent the Sunday night is contraciic•
and that he was spokera with r..n the SillTiday
tptlrilitlZ about four tri:les from North rterf,l4,
wards lladdittgton. Mt! :jest intimation t(iiii•et'ed
to North Berwick to Mrs. Frank's sister (the 4if•f
of Emend) of the fate of her rartions, was that
they' had been found dead. The message was in thp
first instance delivered to Emend himself, who
ceived the intimation with great appareht
and sent his wife to the boy who was the rrittstagef,
(.;n her the effect was very different. This cold!li20
was at the time accounted for by the quarrel he lent
had with his.wife on the Sunday. The daughter of
Mrs. Franks, a girl of twelve years of age, was not
informed at the time of the fate of her mother awl
sister, nor was it known there for some little tide
after that they had been murdered. A gentleman
..sbo was in Emond's house on business when the
intelligence was communicated to him, tinder the
impression that Mrs. Franks and her (laughter might
nfair tett?
ebnnat
i‘fv tahi;;.eiti
eheacyteiri!'gusattuiyillierildivu
lived
coolly
et
II
e d, house,,a withxv rwoman,
t,,hue,,, ordec ,eas,eda
cousin." 'fl
general feeling in Iladdington is unfavourab!e to
t:mond ; and this 'is strengthened from the under-
standing that the authorities tare 'tot looking after
any other per-on. The mangled remains of Mr:.
Franks and her daughter were interred t+n Sattirday,
The authorities have been constantly engaged oittv4
ednettday in die investigation of this bloody afira;r;
chiefly at North Berwick. Etnond, we believe, is
native of Roxburgh or Selkirkshire.—Ediabures
&cuing. courant.

TRINITY COLLEGE.-I) ETBLIN.7

(From the Dutlin Morning Register.)

in the Examination Hall of the LiaiversitY:
Saturday morning, an investigation of a curioo
nature took place before two of the Visitors, the.
Lord Primate and the Archbishop of Dio;lin. Tho
Provost, the greater number of the senior and junior
Fellows, and neatly a hundred of the Students;
.were also in the Hell. The case Thiel' caused so
numerous an attendance was an appeal by the Rev.'
Charles Bovton, junior Dean, against the deci,it;;:
of the Boajd, upon a complaint preferred 1w him
-
against Mr. Cortelio, a Scholar of the Unijersitr,
Who, it was alleged, did not go from the street in•o
the College, at the bidding of the junior Dean.
As soon as the names had been called over,
The Rev. Mr. BOTTON rose ami stated that lift
felt it a duty he owed the College, as its officer, and
a duty due to himself, to lay before the VisitaYs flat
subject of a complaint he had presented W the
Board, regarding the contumacious conduct of it
Student in opposition to his authority, on the even-
ing of Trinity Sunday, a day. when riotous persons
were in the habit of assembling before the front of
the College in order to excite tumult. The subject
of his complaint was, he said, that the Boat d did
not carry one part of its sentence into effect—namely,
depriving the Student of his chambers. But as ha
lad seen, since lodging his complaint, that this was
done, be should beg leave to withdraw his appeal, if
not directed to proceed upon:it.
The PuovosT here stated, as the reason why the
sentence was not put into immodiato execution,
that the Board allowed the gentleman time to accom-
modate himself with lodgings out of the College.
The Loan PRIaIATE, after accurately examining the
subject of Mr. Boyton's memorial, said that in en-
deavourieg to sustain the authority of his office, ami
support the discipline of the College, that gentle-
man's course of proceeding was calculated to over.
throw all discipline, and the anxiety evinced by him
‘vas a zeal not tempered by discretion.
. .

The Archbishop of DUBLIN conceived that, as
one of the Judges, he had a right to dis,,ent from
the Primate, who, in passing a vote of censure
without a hearing, had acted in a most unprecedented
manner.

The LORD PRIMATE expressed his surprise at the
observations of the Archbishop of DuLlin, who, he
conceived, had acquiesced with him upon the flit jeCZ
The ARCHBISHOP said, the Primate in this re-
spect laboured under a misconception. His Gi.ace
then desired Mr. Boyton to proceed.
The Loan PRIMATE—As we arc at issue, we
must adjourn until the opinion of the Lord Chancel-
lor is taken. His Grace added, as the matter then

stood, any decision pronounced would be a speci,•B
of censure either upon the appellant or the BoarJ.
After some desultory conversation, the Board ud-
journed till Tuesday.

ST. SAVIOUR'S, SOUTHWARIC.—Yesterday
a crowded meeting of the inhabitants of St. Saviour's pa-
rish, Southwark, w. 38 held, to receive the report of
Committee appointed at a meeting on tl•e Bth ult., to
investigate several charges of malversatioll then preferred.
Mr. BLACKETT presided. Mr. Rusagr. BELL real the
report. The Committee were appointed to inquire with
respect to the transacti,►ne relative to the iron; but they

Ind that the iron W. 15 connected with the accounts rein-

tive to the wood and stone, and Justice to the respectable
individnals who were engaged as officers of the parish, and
others, required that there should ha a full investigation
of all the facts. He moved that the Committee should
have power to investigate the whole of these accounts, and
that tour others should he added to their number. Mr.
DREWITT seconded the ►notion. Mr. CARTER, SOliCitOr,

moved that the Committee shoul,l be directed without de-
!ay to the investigation of the main charge, with r'elatiou

NI the iron, and report as speedily as possible. The re,o-
!tithms were agreed to.

THE YORKSHIRE DIALECT.-During one
of the college ex of Canibridgr
it so d tlaiant'i aual i°
distinguished
the north, whose pronunciation savoured strongly of his
as attb" rjnitvne arthtY matiecian front
i
naive county, put some puzzling questions to an undergrad
open the peculiarities of the Greek dia!ects, which he w<is
n :able exactly to understand, or answer to the satisfaction
:,t the examiner, who expressed himself indignantly on
the pecasion. The undergrad, nothin,; moved at his ire,
coolly replied, " I think, Sir, I had better make myself
inaster of the Yorkshire dialect, ant then I shall lle.ahle.
to comprehend you !" It so happened that tida g.t.nt1..0.;n
was from " the Emerald Isle," and had a'strong savour of
t. e brogue of Blarney ; au that it might he, folly pre-
itent,ced " apct and kettle" retort.