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x- TO THE gentlemen, Clergy, & Freeholders OF THE COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. GtNTLF.MEN.. .<< )!? my Mtte?m'. ? ?r *?V<?t ° Cm ??f/'M'ea< P<<.a?<.«?MM.? c/tcliM, I beg. Oil retiring f. the t. « the expression of my -t thlIlu fo, the triable confidence yo- ham reposed in during 'I riiul of twelee y-11 that I h?. had U. honour '???'??'?°?'?* h M;M?*'?"?'? ?"?" ?? to »»«. ? ?< r?<?' of V?i? jiersmal al U* (i„M mil c. present Use If; anil, though no ef ur 1?,P"I(,ti?e i. the House of Commons, TirtH ah'ays /? me "'?'' "? ?" attend  wishes, and pr?-1, y,.r vith Imme zeal that I hope I have on all occasion ma- I Iwvc II.. honour til he, p-ilk the highest consideration and esteem, Gentlemen, Your wto»t faithful and obedient terwint, UXBRIOGE. Beau Desert, 2$th Nttv 1832. TO THE fioutleincn, Clergy. Freeholders, and Electors, OF TilE COUNTY OT ANGLF.SDJY. GESTI.KMEN, LOR D UXBRIDGE hmmj'maiU Imien his of retiring from the this County, I beg to offer myself as a < undulate for th,1 hi,lh and honourable situation, to which you imil lethrthj railed upon to nominate. Having had the honour of a seat in Parliament hilt for a very short perioil, I cannot appeal to my past ale, a:: a criterion by which you may juil./e of rvy ,,OTS in general of politics, and, eons tpvnlly, 1 eannot Uti your support 011 thp, present ueeasion as a reward fir past services. J must base m„ pretensions on the expectation and hojte that my vi< ws of the various questions now in agitation, may metl with the sanction itf the majority of the Electors. My principles, in unison with those e,rpres*ed by his Majesty's Ministers, an those of Peace, Economy, end Retrcnchmfllt,-Peare. but not at the expense of national honmr Retrenchmnt, without impairing I,ur it-at like institutions Economy, whenever it may he found rationally ptacticablr—begging the Electors to consider that not all the diligence and integrity f till' present, or of any other administration, can, in the short space of a few years, remove those burthens which «MP affect IJw III matters connected with the Commerrial policy of the country, whether as they regard all exlellsion of the trade of Hanking, the extinction of the monopoly of tic East India Company, or « return to higher linfmt Duties, I shall be guided by the judgment of mett who combine liberal and enlightened views with a practical knowledge of the laws affecting our commiiee and navigation, Closely connected as I "IN with the landed intends of the Countriu deriving my inromc from land alone. (mil experiencing inexhaustible pleasure in the pursuits of agriculture, will witch with peculÙlr jealousy thr introduction of any measure which may affect those iiite)ests; and I trust that my rmdillued reS;tlellCil Irll/lmyst you will a.ffurcl $otUr proof that the welfare of our own Country is, and ear has been, it matter of deep mullaRtiug interest to ute. IVilA the,, sent i mm it s offer myself to your ..0 tice should you do me the honour to return Jue as your Representative11 willpktlyc myself to be guided by 110 feelings but such an I hare attempted todescribe, and to be injluenced by no ".alire, but such at I con scientiously conceive to be conducive to the general M: I fa re and happiness of us all. I have the honour tit remain, Gmtletno n, Your faithful and obedient servant, R. B. BULKELEY. Baron HiU, 30fh Non-mber, 1832. Chilblains, Rheumatisms, Sprains, &c. BUTLER S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. CAJEPUT OIL, whieh is the basis of tiiis Opa- deldoc, has been long esteemed on the Conti iient as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spas- modic AflVctions,Palsy, Stiffness, & Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; COlli bined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered inure penetrating, and consepuently more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means IIf flannel, or the warlll hand, it alleys mor- bill irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. For broken ClI IL. BLAINS it is the very best application, Druggist, Bangor; and most Dealers in Patent Medicine! Of whom may be had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excellent lemedy foi CHILBLAINS when broken; Scalds Bums, Sores. &c. V Ask for 0.14-e, Cajeput Oldld,-k. TEETHING AND CONVULSIONS. PERRY'S TEETHING and CONVULSION POWDERS I g .?, t-?? most valuable Medicine hilherln known, for the vari»us diseases incident 10 infants whitst cutting their teclh, inflammation of Ihe gulUs. fits, fevers, convulsions, derangement of the bowels, arising cither from a relaxed, griping, ur confined state, sever failing to afford speedy relief, by the pecu- liar acliou wbieli Iliev produce on the bowels. An infant of the npost ellder age may take these PIIW, .It.rs without te least apprehension of danger; therefore no mother, who regards her offspring, .IlkOUI(l ever be witbot Sold in packets at Is, by Rtfhbone, Druggist, Bangor, and ipo«t Dealers inPatentMeffiEint-t. Of tvhoui may be h.,1 PERRY'S HOOPING COUGH MEDICINE. The innumerable and I well knowD cures that hafe been effected hy tbi. Medicine, warrant the Proprietor in recommend. lIIllt to the Public as the most certain and safe cure ear discovered for that distressing, and often, fatal disorder. 10 packets at |s. eacl). WHITE THORNS. TIIE Subscribers to the Anglesey Agricultural s i?ty or their Tenanl, mav be supplied with STHONti WHITE-THORN PLANTS, at (he Society" Nursery, Budedern, at o«. per 1000; to be paid for on delivery. Apply to B'MutL HORNS, Bodedem. ELECTION FOR TUB COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. (ANGLESEY, TO WIT.) ISfR JOHN WILLIAMS, Buronet, Sheriff of the Comity aforesaid. baring received bis Ma jeaiy's Writ, under the Great Seal of Great 1m tain, for the Election of one Knight to serve for this County in the Parliament, to be holden at the City of Westminster, on the Twellty-ninth day of January lIext, do, in obcdience to the said Writ, and the several Statutes in that fcase made, hercbv proclaim and GIVE PUBLIC NOTICE, That at a Special COUNTY COURT, which will be held the SHinE HALL, in BEAUMARIS, ill and for the said County, on WEDNESDAY, the NINE- TEENT" day "f DECEMBER Instant, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, puriuant to the Statute in that case made and provided, I shall proceed to sncli ELECTION, when and where all Persons inter ested therein will be heard, and arc to give their attendance accordingly. Sir JOHN WILLIAMS, Baronet, Sheriff. Dated this Fifth day of December, 1832. FOR COUGHS, SHORTNESS OF BREATII ASTHMAS. & pE\d¿}'t'r?ae ANISEED, under the immediate Pat ge f l of the movt di,tcngnished Nobility and Gentry in the Kin^iom, in Bottfe?Kt?.)?). .I 2?. 3?l. e??l?. This inmluable Medicine is universally acknow ledt^ed to be one of the mo«t effieatious remedies ever discovered for alleviating the miseries inci- dental to the above distressing maladies. As a proof of its efficacy, the following extraordinary case is submitted to the consideration of the public: Mr. Wiiuht, of Mile-end road, was many years afflicted with Cough,Shortness of Breath, and Sense of Suffocation, whenever he attempted to lie down in bed, owing to the great accumulation of viscid piefftn, w hich he was unablo to expcctoiate. He had tried every mealls to obtain relief, but without effect: he could not sleep but in his arm chikir. In this state he continued to linger, without any hope of recovery, his friends expecting that every fit of coughing would terminate his existence. At length be was prevailed upon to try a bottle of the Balsam, and (very extraordinary !) half an hour after the first dose, he was able to lie down in his bed; and before he hud takell three bottles, was perfectly cured. Prepared and sold by Thomas Powell, No. 5f, Blackfriars road, London; nolil also at his General Agency offire Nu, S, Arearle, Maiden lane. New York an.1 by appointment, hy Win. Hough, Paul streoi, Montreal and most of the respectable Chemists, ami Wholesale and Retail Patent JUedi cine Venders to thit united Kingdom. IMPOKTANT C*t TION !—Observe that the words "Thomas Powell, Blackfriars road, London," is (by permission of his Majesty's Honourable Commis- sioners of Stamps) engraved in white Letter,, p a Red Grotiud in the Government Stamp, pasted over the tllP of each bottle, without which it cannot he genuine. t^'Mr. Powell has no connexion with any other CouiCh Medicine N.B. Removed from nellr the near the Bridge, three doors from the Rotunda. STEAIVI CONVEYANCE between LIVERPOOL AND WALES, THE WINTER, QUARTER. ltJg WAUm @W (LIJIVIID Sails everv TIESDAY and THURSDAY for RHYL from George's Dock /?T?cn<an() returns from thencc the following Dnys. TrateUers to No.Til ill find this a nuM eligible Con veyance, as there are Can iagcs waiting the arrhnl 01 'he Packelat Run, and on the AHERGELE side of the FOHYD to convey Passengers to any part of the Principality; and as she keeps within the Banks during her Passages, thereby avoids the heavy Seas that Vessels are exposref to in the Channel and in doubling the Headlands. Horse Boxes and Carriage Slings are Kept at the Pier at Rhyl and the Foryd fur shipping and landing Carriages and Horses. JOHN RICHARDSON, OWNER. Pacht Offiee, Xo. 15, W ater street, Liverpool, 1st Oet. 1832. Passengers landed and taken on Board at Ho) lake. AGET-At RHYL, EUW. ROBERTS, FROM LIVERPOOL TO RHYL. DECEMBER. Tuesday 11th 9 morning Thursday )3th 8 ('° y I gth 6. d" Thursday., 29th 7. <!o Tuesday. .2;jth. 9. do Thursday 27th 10 do FROM RHYL TO LIVERPOOL. DECEMBER. Wednesday. 12th 1 afternoon Priday. 14th. 3 do Wednesday. 19th 8 morning. Friday 21st .10 do Monday. 24th 10 do Wednesday••26th 12 ..•••• noon Friday 28th I afternoon The public are most respectfully informed, that the Steam Packet VALE OF CLWYD will be with drawn from the Mostvn Quay station, on Wednes- day, 31st October; but will ply between Liverpool and Rhyl twice in the week during the Winter Quarter, viz. from Liverpool to Rhyl every Tuesday and Thursday, and from Rhyl to Liverpool ever) Wednesday and Friday but in the Summer Months every day. Empty Packages returned by these Packets are at the Risk oftheparties they bl-y to. To prevent disappointment to the public, an Extra Paekd is always provided wben nere&$ArY. TO BE SOM^BY'AUCTION, On the premises rit GUS/NFRYN, in tha Parish of BANGOR, on THURSDAY, the 2vth day of DECEM HEn instant, at the hour of 12 o'clock at noon, FROM 30 to 40 Tons of well harvested HAY, of the present year's growth. For further particulars apply to WM. WIIITE, Esq. at W"sinfryn. Bangor, 3d December, 1832. TO THE Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and Electors of the County of Denbigh. at<:nt.RMEN, TIlE Dissolution of the present Parlia- ment being now close at hand, I cannot fag,,i,, thanking my friends for the support and cordiality, which during my re- cent Caflw"s, I have every where received. I congratulate you on the evident acquisi- tion of strength we have derived from the scrutiny of the lists of Claimants by the revis- Barrister; the result ofichich,ifaicied by your continued exertions, and by your early atten- dance at the Poll, will, I have no doubt, give to our cause a splendid triumph, and ell- sure to me the honour of guarding you inter- ests and representing your opinions in the ensuing Parliament. 1 thank too flioscmanyfricnds, tt-hofrom a conviction that my principles are those, the maintenance oj* zcliielt is essential to the Pros- perity of our Agriculture, have profered me their wishes, although they do not feel at li- berty to qg?r me their Votcs;-l will ask them to do nothing which may tend to their own inj ury nor do I wish to dissever the kiiulhj tie which should exist between the landlord and the tenant. Once more thanking yonfor your support, and assuring you that no man will be more sedulous in guarding your interests ;-no man more determined to uphold the Civil and Religious Liberties of the People, and tovitp- port that Constitution so long the mingled object of our Pride and Gratitude. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Yonf obedient, humble Servant, LLOYD KENYON. December 4th, 1832. For Impurities of the Blood, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-Ache, Spasms, frc. CONGREVE'S COMPOUND PETROLEUM PILLS, composed of a pure Extract from the Barbadoes Tary and Aromatic H?rb? and Ji,?e?, chemically c6JlJbille,l/y a New Pr(Jce,u.- They open 1tU.-Qb&r"otiQ.n. which retard the BKitiWjOf fcid lantoor to the system restore the blood to its healthy balsamic principle, while they correct and invigorate its circulation and are of inestimable value In eradicating all Disorders of the Lungs, Stomach, and Bowels. If regularly taken, they will assuredly preserve the body in health (free from the ill effects arising from the dense and ob- noxious vapors of a pestilential atmosphere) to a uood old age j—and no chronical malady can re sist their benign influence. A Treatise will shortly he published, detailing the properties of this inte- resting lliscovry. attested by liberal and intelli trent Gentlemen of the Faculty, who recommend that every means should be adopted to induce all classes to avail themselves of so great a blessing. Sold in boxes at is, lid. and 2s. 9d. by all the wholesale Houses, and retail by all Medicine Ven- ders. and Druggists. The f"U"iIl9 Letter (with a multiplicity of others) waR addressed to Mr. Congreve, alld may be seen at his residence. For Disorders of the Lungs, Stomach and Bowels. Leeds, Jan, 14, 1832 DEAR SIR,—With a heart glowing with the warmest emotions of gratitude I sit myself down to relate one of the most miraculous cures ever f- fected bv the powers of medicine. I am now 35 years of age, 22 of which I have been most griev- ously afflicted with A CONFIRMED ASTHMA, with its tormenting auxiliaries—perpetual wheez- ing, and violent cough-which annoyed me late and early, and at last became so Iarming, as to induce i?v friends to keep constantly with me, for fear of suffocation, or bursting a blood vessel Having endured all the hardships of want of appe titc, difiiculty of breath and oppression at the sto- mach, with a flushed and purple face-and scarcely a pound of flesh on my hones, you will not be sur- prised at my being compared with the living ske- leton-exliibited a short time ago. Being in tole- iable circumstances, I availed myself of the best advice from eminent Physicians, in Yorkshire, Lancashire, Nottinghamshire and Rutlandshire; trie I the effete of Sea Bathing; Hot and Vapor Baths; and almost every reputed medicine adver tsel, hut to no effect. My doctor called on the 21th of November, 1831, and I told him a friend of mine had been restored by "Coiigrovels Compound Petroleum Pills," whelllrollbled with a complaint much like my own. Finding all his efforts were fruitless, he candidly said (as miue was a hopeless casej he would allow me to try the experiment. I sent my eldest son to purchase a couple of boxes; and, before I had taken them a week, the whcez. ing entirely quitted its habitation, and my cough was gradually diminishing, so as to enable me to expectorate freely and sleep sound, without a prop or the attendance of my family. On the 9th of De- cember my doctor called to pay me a visit, and hartily congratulated me on the prospect of heing speedily resorted to health. He said the effects were beyond precedent; and that he should em brace the earliest opportunity of analizing the Pills, to ascertain what metamorphosed a link of Dones tU a uesuy snOS1.ance.J WO ooxes more com pletely cured me. Language is too weak to ex- press the grateful effusions of my heart, and the happiness of all my family and friends. We shall publish ymir excellent medicine in the Town and iNeighbourhood in which we reside: and, should I live till the sporting season, will send you ft bountiful supply ofiame. Your's &c. PHILIP QUIN. To Mr. Congreve, 30, College Street, Chelsea, near London. Of IVTwln also may be had the following Valuable Medicines Congreve's Balsamic Elixir, for Coughs, Asthma, and Hooping-Cough Balm, for Children cutting their Teeth. -Alitibilious Pills, for Bilious and Liver Complaints •f4f Observe, the Proprietor's Signature across the Government stamp. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS AkL PenlOn. who stood indebted to the late F .JOHN PRESTON, of Bangor, in the cOl1nty of Cai*nar?on Road Contractor, deceased, are rc qoested to pay the amonnt of their respecti,e Debts on or before the First day of January next, to me, for the tlse of the Executrix, otherwise pro ceedings will he instituted to recover the amount of sneh Debts. Anll all Persons to whom the said John Preston stood indebled at the time of his deah, are reqnested to send in the "articnlars of their demand to me fnrthwith, in order that the sa .aJxamined and discharged. ? ?' H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor for the Executrix- Pcnr: near (¡rvon, Oct. 27th, 1832. ELECTION FOR THE COUNTY OF CAllNARVON. (COUNTY OF CARNARVON, TO WIT.) fJOIIN ROWLANDS, Esquire, Sheriff of the I -g County aforesaid, having received his Majesty's ? .it, under the Great Seal of Great Hritain, for Electing one Knight to serve for this county, in the Parliament to he holden at the City of West- minster, on the 29th day of January next ensuing, lio, in obedience to the said Writ, and the several Statutes in that case made, hereby proclaim and GIVE PUBLIC NOTICE, That at a Special County Court, which will beheld at the Shire Hall, in Carnarvon, in and for the said County of Carnarvon, on FRIDAY, the 21st day of DECEMBER instant, at Ten of the Clock in the Forenoon, pursuant to the Statute in that case made and provided, I shall procecd to such Elec tion, when and where all Persons interested therein will be heard, and are to give their attendance ac- coidingly. Dated the sixth day of December, 1832. JOHN ROWLANDS, Esq. Sheriff. THE WHIMSICAL MISTAKE. A Countryman says to a friend, Pr'y thee, how Dost thou polish thy boots so fair? I have tried many times, but the devil a glow On my boots could I evei get there." Pooh! go thee to WARREN, and soon, very soon Thv boot* shall in erstacy shine; And the Iagtes who now call thee stupid and loon, Shall see all their faces divine Go toW\RKEN,and some of his Bltlekingprncnre." But Tom had forgot the word Blacking ï- He went to the warren beside qf the moor, And gather'd an armful of Bracking. Home he hndg'd with his bracking i-he brushed and he scrubh'd At his boots till they look'd rather brownish Even till their surface was vanquish'd he rubb'd, Pfeuks! then he look'd rather clownish. Off he started to Dick, and he called him a knave, For setting him on to get bracking, To spoil his new boots; but Dick latigh'd in his sleeve* Saying, "I told you, you clown, WARREN'S Blacking. k< Go fetch the Boots here WARREN'S Blacking was tried, An,i soon brought the Boots to their beauty, Recovered iheir surface, array'd them in pride; Tom scratch'd his rough head in amazement, and cried, WARREN'S BLACKING indeed does its duty!" This Easy-shining and Brilliant BLACKING, PREPARED BY 30, STRAND, LONDOIS J May be had of the following Agents. Bangor. Cat narvon. A bjrystwilh. Griffith Tuffs Davies Rathbone Owen Jones Hughes Rowland Morgan Roberts Dillon Moiris Prichard Evans Ellis Jones Edwards Williams Ill. Griffith Williams Humphreys Llamjefni. Roberts Llanidloes Davies, Owen Jones Davies Dew, Williams Swaine Rhayader Holyhead. Bala. Williams Owens, Lewis Davies, Jones Hiee Jones Charles Davies Roberts Edwards Bnilth Williams Hodedern Morga u Llanerchymedd. Hughes Davies Edmunds Beaumaris Price Amlwch, Roberts Hay. Hugi,e?, B?,k?, ad Pitt Royston Williams Milward ??'ry?. O?en'? "?'A?t/?/t. Davies Griffiths, Jones Hees Evans Conway, James St. Asaph Roberts Morga n Owen Jones Barmouth. Davies Llangollen. Griffiths Holywell. Davies Hughes Roberts Cooper and Son Jones Edisbury W.hhpofJl, Anwyl Vickers Griffith Dolgclley, Eachus Jones Anwyl Jones Dix Hughes Llanrwst. Davies Oliver Williams Montgomery. Owen Jones Brown Williams & Co. Corwen. Newtown. Davies Jones and Son Jones, Pwllheli. Lewis Goodwin Williams Llanfylhn, Pugh Hughes Jones Williams Lewis Davies And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles and PASTE BLACKING in Pots, at 6d.—12d. and 18d. each. Be particular to ask for WARREN'S, 30, STRAND, ALL OTHERS ARE COUNTERFEIT.
I liau) intelligent
I liau) intelligent I COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. GtnnoNs v. BISHOP OF EI.Y.— I Ins (was a pro. ecding removed from the ecclesiastical courts into this court, by prohibition, to try the question whether the defeilllant, as rector of the parish of Clare, in Suffolk, or the parishioneis, were hound to repair the chance) of Oare Church. to plaintiff contended that the defendant being in the receipt of the rectorial !!thos was hound to re- pair the chancel at common law. The defendant, however, pleaded that from time immemorial it had heen the custom for the parisioners to repair the chanccl as well as the church; upon which plea issue was joined. The aiffrmative of the issue being alleged by-the defendant, his counsel; on Tuesday, fahi a number of old documents be fore the Court, and adduced oral testimony to prove the custom that the parishionel's had irom time immemorial repaired the challcel. The plaintiff's counsel, on the other hand, adduced a quantity of evidence to disprove such custom. The particulars, however, were extremely dry and uninteresting. —The Jury, after an investigation which Instefl the whole of the day until a late I hour, returned a verdict for the plaintiff. I COURT OF EXCHEQUER. SLANDER.—This was an action, riawKins 11 LJlUe, brought on Friday; to recover compensation in damages for certain slanderous words spoken of the plaintiff, an ironmonger in the City, imputing to him fraud in his dealings in trade, by which certain loss had been sustained hy him. The de- felldant was foreman to a person named Steers, also an ironmonger in the same neighbourhood, and it was a fact, the learned gentlemau said, that he was that day defended by his master's attorney, which he begged the jury to keep in mind, when estimat' ti tit of the dama g es.— M r. Ser- ;a fe :I: etu J11:h ;eÍ;; :'ir :i totally failed in proving special damage, for he had got back both the customers in a very few weeks. If the Jury we,e of opinion that any da mage had been sustained, he trusted they would think the smallest coin of the realm would amply compensate for the injury. His Lordship (Mr. Baron Vaughan) having summed up, the Jury after a shott contemplation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 40s. ARCHES COURT. ESTABLISHED CHURCH.—This was an appeal from the Consistor) Court of London, in a cause of office promoted bv Dr. Samuel White, perpe- tual curate of St. John's Hampstead, against the Rav. John Wilcox, a minister of the Church of England, for performing divine service and ad- ministering the holy sacrament in a certain cha- pel, called Downshire or St. John's Chapel, in that parish, which was not consecrated, without lawful authority for so doing being first had and obtained,—namelv, the permission, of the incum bent, and the licence of the Ordinary. The Judge in the Court below had fixed a special day for hearing the argument, and the defendant (Mr. Wilcox) not appearing in person or by proctor, sentence was given on an ex parte hearing. This proœèding on tb. part of the Court was one ground of appeaL Wednesday, I)r. Haggard, on behalf ppell.nt, ?onten d ed that there was a de ficiency of proof that Mr. Wilcox was a minister of the Church of England, which was an essen. tial part of the case, and he also submitted, on a variety of authorities that a perpetual curate could not be considered an incumbent with cure of lou's,-8ir J. Nicholl said that the facts iu evi denco left no doubt that Mr. Wilcox did no duty in the chapel in question, and no licence had been produced from the ordinary, nor any consent from the perpetual curate. It was now argued that there was no proof that 3ir. Wilcox was a minis ter in holy orders; but the Court could not shut its eye, upon facts, which sufficiently proved that Mr. Wilcox was a minister in holy orders; in the capacity of which he had appeared to the ci. tation without objection. As the whole case was now before him, he should pronounce in favour of the appeal, '0 far as regarded the irregularity of the sentence, the same not bavingbeen pi-onotinced on a "uunday duly appointed, but affirm the sentence as to the merits of the case. With re- gard to costs, he should give £ 50. nominee e.rpen- sarum, in the Court below against the appellant, and make no order as to the costs of the appeal.
I dforftgw intelligence.
dforftgw intelligence. HOLLAND. I I Brussels, Monday morning, ller. Iu,-vc.eafeo and dissalisfied-pereeiving nothing before him hut weeks or months of nseless fighting and of certain slanghter-dreading the loss of thousands of men-fearing that General Chasse will direct the gun boats to cut the dyke near Fort Lillo- seeing that he may he reduced to the necessity of carrying on an attack against the citadel from a small poition of ground silnate between the Fort Montebelio and the Lunette St. Lanrent-the Marshal Gerard has at length positively required the permission of beinj: allowed to attack the cita- del fr01ll the side of the town. This demaivi has been made si x times during the last 48 hours by t e Marshal to King Leopold, and the latter has en,learonred as 10011' as possible to reply by eva- sive nnsvvers At length the Marshal became so importunate, and so represented that the French a rm1 w0111,1 he exposed to fe-ers, ag'1.I1 5, An gra- duat extinction by the bombs and firing oj Gene- rid Chasse so admirably directed, that the King of ihe Belgian* idded, and consented to an attack hein matte on the gallant forces of brave Chasse from the side or the E«pl.iUHdc, on condition that the government IIf Louis Philip should first demand this COIlsent as a surt of *i>tf q.. non, Immediately couriers were set ill motion, the telegraph to work, and it is expected that in the course of this murn, ill the reply of the French Cabinet will be pro. cured. hollld the Fiench government, in couse. quence of the protest of the Ambassadors of Ber- lin, of Au tria, and of Great Britain, who would he first consulted at Paris, not require the attack from the city, Marshal Gerard will propose to take up winter quarters in the environs of Antwerp, alld will not expose the lives of all his troops to d> aih bv disease, us well as from the bombs and cannon of the gallant Dutch. '1' take the citadel, except from the side of the city, Marshal (ierard now represents as impossible in this weather; and as the inhabitants of Antwerp who remain there are in a state of incipient insurrection, it is feared by the government of Leopold, that if an attempt be mstde in that quaiter, there will soon be an open revolt. The weather, which was frosty on Friday and Saturday, has now changell to a sudden thaw and a drizzling rai >, and this state ofatmosphere tends in no small degree to increase the embarrassments of the French army. If, then, the Fiench govern inent shall decide to attack the citadel from the uilJ, which is very probable, you may expect to hear thut Antwerp is reduccd to little more than a heap of ashes; and if the French government, fear- ing a general war, shall decide to the contrary, then Marshall Gerard will suspend his movements, and no longer expose his troops to profitless toil and certain death The decisiolls of the next 4H hours ate, therefore, of Ih" greatest important, and I will supply you as early as possible with the result of the present deliberations. Leop<>I.1 is in u state of the most utfer sadness and disquiet. He apprehends proposals will he made for dividing the territory of Belgium. fie knows that such a proposal would he his ruin. Ue has not sufficient confidence in his own trllop-a to attack the Dutch, and Iw waits from hour to hour to see what good luck or ill luck may bring him, This is the prcscnt state of affairs, and it is cer- tainly one of a most deplorable charactcr. As liiave only just <lhtainl'ù ,,1Ii.ial iutellil(cnce of these facts, and as your Paris correspondent leaves by express for Calais, I have onh time to give you this mus impojtrfnt news, and refer you for Ihe particulars' of fighting, &e, to the papers I enclose. Berehem, Head t/uarlers of Marshal Gerard,— Sa- turday night, 12 o'dock, Dce, 8.—Another day has gone by, and the citadel uf Autwerp i. in the baud. of the Dnteh. It is of no use blinking the question. The French fr d it a tougher job than they expect- ed, and King Wihiam is not so easily frihlcncd as my Lurd PallJlcrstnn was pltwscd to anticipate. It is now six days since the French opened their batteriesagaiust the citadel, and up tothc present hour, they have lIot Rained a single advantage, witw the eXt:cjlliou of taking two serjeants prison, rs. You tnu.st he vcry cautious in l??ii;,i.?g ti?, ,udous reports nlhat; the writers are biassed by party spirit. If you were to credit some of these stories, they would tell you that the loss of the French has not been more than 2C0 killed and wounded.— They forget to mention the numhers that are buried in the trltiches for as the mell fall a pit is dug, and SailS ceremonie, they arc popped ill, and covered over. I cannot safely state the exact loss of the Frelleh; hut, if the reports at head quarters are to be believed, the number uf men horsdecomhat is the other side 1,(luO In the hospital at Antwerp alone there were 41 this morning 44 cases of am. putation. I do not include in the l,UCU the sick, their number is mllre considerable. The Fort St. Laurent is not yet taken, nor likely to be taken vet awhile. ?lie Dutch have mnuntcd on it a new Lattery of mortars, and apparently are only waiting to be attacked from the rear, to give the besiegers a warm reception. A hanlful of mCII from the fort ma 'c a sorte last night, and killed two, and wounded two more of the õSlh. Tile Freneh are changing the direction 0 f their balleries, for the purpose of cutting off the communication between St. Laurent and the citadel. The French have erected a new battery of 24 pounders on the road to Wilryck, and placed four ):-tar. before the Fqrt Montebelio. The shots rj-:)m the fort do little or no mischicf. At first the bombs went over the citadel into the Scheldt, now they fall into the fosse before the citadel. The French appear to point well, but they calculate bavlly the bombs ought to burst; the greater part explode in the air. They continue pushing their works, and it would appear that their great aim is to attack the bastion Toledo, and there effect their breach. The bastion Toledo is on a line with Fort Montebelio, and the nearest to the works 011 the esplande. If Chasse is compelled to dcfe",1 himself vigorou* at this point, there is no qucstion but the town suffer, and that considerably. The French have already advanced in this position to within 80 metres of the bastion Toledo The 1111 n have been in the trenches the whole of the night, and complain much or the cold. This afternoon the barracks of the citadel caught fire, and the flames were seen to issue fioni most of the windows. Notwithstanding the spreading or this distructive clement the Dutch stood to their guns, and continued firing on the besiegers. The barrack is a very light building, and a cunspiCtlous mark for the Freueh artillery men. I hare not hea11 that any sedon, damage was dune, althongh some of our papers talk of explosion and blow" ings up. The, e has been a great deal said ahont the want or enthusiasm among the soldiers io the cita,lel- I believe the greatest sceptics muvt now change their opinions. The Dutch are defending them- selves with cool and determined -e?.)uti, A second Dutch serj?-,?t has been taken prisnner, anri was interrogated by a French officer. He says Chasse is not dead, that he is not the least in low spirits, he feels certain of success, and prophecies that he shall p.t!;s many days nf 1833 in the cita- del; that the veteron in the morning inspected the ramparts, 311d nlll8Î11cd for some rime at (he cen. tre guard uncovered, with a telescope in his hand, watching the operations (If the FreIJeh. lie des scribes the means of defence as far beyond any conception. Being questioned as to the disposition of the men, he said they were determined, officers and men, to stalld to their commander to the last, and to fall with him, if necessary. Sunday Two'clock, Dec 9.—At four o'clock this morlling the fire hecame very brisk, but relaxed ahout nine. At half pa«t ten the Dutch attacked the battery No. 3, and dismoullted the greater part of the guns. The Dutch made a sortie this moan- ing, and look four prisoners. Upwards ol 60 men have already been killed to day on the part of the French. Nearly 30 shots fell into Antwerp this morning without doirg much damage. Chasse ha again protested nguinst the oceupa. tioll of Fort J\1"ntehello, and the counterscarp of the eitv, Tne French engineers say it will take at least 21 days yet before the city is taken. lien hem, Ac. 8, Emniny.rhe attuck and de- fence are carried 011 with a vigour which will render this siC/Ie memorable. The'night brought with it no relaxation to the hesiegel's ur besieged. The firing continues at both sides wÎtllout inter- mission. We have begun to throw up new bat- teries un the second parallel. The cannon will soon be placed thtrc, and we shall then fire on the tit IIlel from a nearer point. The t\ 0 if tes de tape are oried on in the cm cred way of the Lunette St. Laurent with a degree of boldness of whieh the imagination can form no correct notion the thin» itself is s^cn. Early this morning we began the descent to the fosse.- It will be masked. Tomorrow we shall be in a condition to carry this by assault. People have no correct notion of what sort of work >apping is, which is thus carried on quite close to the enemy and it is impossible to speak in terms of too great praise of the courage and devntednes of the ol- diers of the engineers in the midst of a ifre, which, though not so loud as in other parts of the works, is not less sure in its aim. The work of the sap is thus cariied on —Four workmen work in a line, one after the other, within sight of the he- sieged, who can hear the strokes of their pick- axes. The man in advance is protected by a huge gabion, or basket, filled with wllol, hay or cottor'. He has another at one side of bin which he is employed in filling with the earth "hieh ho throws ol). The three others follow the first, who has alie.uly cleared tllC way, and are protected only by the gabions whieh they are filling with earth. Behind them immediately is a setiti, el, who watches for them. his rnnket to Ids s houlder, and his eye fixed 011 the parapet, rcadv tll tire the momcnt 'he sees any of the enemy make thEir appearance. The in"?, he work this way in