The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

PROTECTOR FIRE ISSURANCE COMPANY, 35, OLD JEWRY; AND REGENT STttEKT, CORNER OF JERMYPJ STREET, LONDON; And tVo. 10, High street, Sofit/uvark. CAPITAL, £;j,OOO,pOO; rilHIS Company is founded upon the principle r f[,i :1::1 ) t(\¡; ;t,Itn! Insured, mlhout their incurring as such, any 1er8m'al liiiljility for lo8se; and one-third to the Share, holders, besides annual interests nn their Deposits. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Insurances which expire at Christmas next, should 110 renewed within fifteen days thereafter, or they wUI become void. Receipts for sud, Renewals are now ready at the Jit-ove Offices, and with the respective Agents to the Company thn u„rbont the United Kingdom. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. AGENTS.. Buvgor, iMr. John Brown, North Wales CA?<:e/(.' Office. lioilth • Mr. J. Jones, Druggist. H?it'h.Mr.J..)..nes,i)ruggist. Cardiff. Mr. J, Llovù, Solicitor. ig. nil'. '1', Da'vics, IJrllggisf. (!artiarv(iii 31, %V. 0,,??" H.dtht.td ??M?U.Owtn,St?j')\h?ib.?r. Messrs. I >oi.!f- Holywell Mr.G.Uttlewood I $ l^ ai&Co.'sJiauk u ) we Jo., I.. IItt e\o(l{ J k >>hl Mr. W. Jones, )?nk. New town,. Montgomeryshire, Mr. Davies, IVuilm.ke Mr. 0. Edwards, at the Bank. Swansea Mr. James Hall. Land surveyor. Teuby Mr. T. Slceumu. TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THR COUNTY OF CARNARVON. Gentlemen, IN consequence of tho decision of the Lord Chan I e;)i t::7ed,i'f"t: 'I, ;I to him, 1 beg tn announce my ini'. iilion ol ulidt. ing your votes for thv ollicc ol Coroner, when the time ar.rhe" (or Ek,?ti, Witi.I cor- d; tliaiihs for the Mj)pnrt which hM.))ready beensM?" '? '?'' me, 1 liaie the honour tn remain, Your obliged anil obedient servant, HUNItY WILLIAMS. Bangor, 13th Dee. 18:12. EDUCATION. HOLYWELL ACADEMY. Mr SKBI.TON respectfully intimates to the M I;n. J;{:: h;c:II:iI::}\I, t. II ;,e Ii.lunonl win be resumed ?ft<'r the Christmas Keeess oil the Kid January, 1833. A limited number of Young Gentlemen arc in strncted, with the greatest caic and attention in every branch of I'.dncation, nceessary to <|nalily ?)')? )-i'?et for mercantile pursuits oi the learned The domevUe com/t, together with tho Y,å9;/llt, and the objects ol constant 8D61 anxious solicitude. -?..M. which are moderate, may bck' on,n < t .ic?.H.?<theAcAnEMV.r?th.A,?A'? ?..? (??. BnnRor.I'he '?  r..fere..cM.?beh?M?otkm?ofthe<ir?!)t respectability. '??t)<?t, D,?. 14, )832. TO illll, WORTHY ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARNARVON. Gfnti.fmen, Z-?A'<;<t??nm)??<? High Sheriff has ?' /UM! Friday next, for <Ae /;?<<K of a ?"'?" to seire you in Parliament wd haviiuf been most flatteringly received as a Cawlidate far tlwt high situation, hy tfte strongest assurance* of snppwt, 1 have to request of my Friends a numerous aUrtiiiunce at the llusiings on that Day, And have the honor to tet Gr"tltmt>n, Vaur much obliged ond faithful Setvant, THOS. ASSHETOX SMITH. Vaeml, 171h Dee. 1832. TO The Worthy and ImVpcndcut Electors OF IlEAUMAKIS, ANoD THE CONTRIBUTOIIT TOWNS OF LLANGEFNI HOLYHEAD, AND AMLWCH (jENT1»EMEN> rjAV/NC't ? y..r tM s?m/t, ?<)'<Y/ <& I,;yh honour of hchvj your h'eprcseiitative in Parliament> I take the. earliest Hj'1,(/uilg f return- ¡ny' YOIl, viy tkunlis fer 1111' trust yvu have confided tome. As your liepnsenfalire I amitntiud; hat 1 hojHry i hy (L constant attendance Ii) my ParlUimcnta- y duties, and to th* suggestions, of my Constituents, to prow to yo" tlliU your confidence Î8 not miydaeed. J haee the honour to be, Gentlemen, Yoxir olxdient humfle tenant, FREBWICK PAG#T. Piamewydd, I Ith Dec. 193*2. TO THE Firce and ImlepeHtlent Electors OF TnE CARNARVONSHIRE BOROUGHS. Gentlemen, f Thank you most cordially for thc ffllrrirms Trivmph which ,1Iourfrcc (//ul illd(1)"lIdmt suffrages have enabled me to obtain over the Abettors of Disorder, and the Enemies olollr Constitution. The violent struggle m which we have been engaged, has terminated in a decided Majority ill my fanonr, though means the most foul, illegal, and unconstitutional. ,have been resorted to by the op/iositig party. ita defeat the result of the poll, m.d by the most flagrant and unjustifiable partiality, I have been deprived of /JI!f. l'ig/¡1 11' being offici- ally declared your Representative. The day of restoration and Justice is near at luiiid, your rights will he reclaimed, and I' shall 1'11 joy the ioft llist in"t iQ/1 of being returned to serve you in Parliament. I have the honour to rClliain, Gentlemen, Your much obliged and grateful humble Servant, O..1, E. NASNEY. Carnarvon, I fith Dee. 1832. STEAM COMMUNICATION FROM. Carnatron, Mcnai Bridge, Hatijinr, and Heaumatis, TO LXVZT-TPOOL. FOR THE CONVE Y ANCK OF GOODS, passengers, &c. &o. f|lHE PnMic are most respectfully infiirmedithnt i His Ma j esty's War O?ifM Steam Packet, of 7 5 horse power, THE AIR, A'fiEXANIH £ R SPIERS, OOM"N(}RR. will sail from CARNARVON, MENAI liRIDGF. BANGOR, and BEAUMARIS, FOR LIVER- POOL, every Wednesday allll Friday Mornings, during THE'MONTH OF DECETTTSEB ,and FROM GEORGE,'S DOCK PIERHEAIt LIVERPOOL I'OR the above Places, every Mon D\Y and I'iu hsdu- mornings. On Mondays this Vessel takes in Goods, which must he sent down to the Clarence Dock on Sa. day previous, for shipment. (' From PortluUnitaen to Liwrpoul.—Pigs, Is. Fat Cattle, l is; Lean ditto, IOs.; Ponies, Sheep, 2s 6d., per hrad, 12s Lean ditto, 8s. ,3ls. (id.; Carriages, 42s. Mcnai Bridge.— Pigs, 3s. Further Particulars may be hnd on. application to Mr. George Evans, St. Gcorge's Stram Packet Office, Camaffon; St. George's Steam Packet onlct\ Hangor; -1 to M(>9rs. Watson and Pim, (faience Dock, Liverpool, Steam Packet O/Jjce, Carnarvon, Dec. 61h 1832. TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE UNITED bOHOUGUS OF Carnarvon, Bangor,Conway. Pwllheli, Nevin, aud CrieeiaetU. Gentlemen, I Beg 10 return youmy warmest ami most unfeigned thanks for the honour which, YOII/lal" this day eon fared upon me, The result of the Election testify the ffenerous confidence which you place ilL mn attach went to the great cattsc of fret dom, and in my nl III prymote, on every occasion, and to the utmost of my ability, your local interests. I also welcome it as the signal triumph of public principle and independence, over on :jllw most unnatural omMnations erer fonnel to deprive ft brll, enlightened, and patriotic people of tlæi,.jllølllllJ inalienable rights. subscribe myxelf, Gcntfetmn, With every feeling of gratitude a"d respect, ?HM..?A/.</ f.? <?" CIIAHUIS PfitiET. Carnarvon, Dccemhr Mdh, 183*2.

illarviftgiff. & graipg. BUG,* HS. Ferry, the wrfe of •Mp. A. Heron, of II slln. On the 9th inst. Mrs. E. Parry, of High street, Ctu'fHfrvtm, of a son. ukarrtagbs. On tho 1 tlh inst. at Pisti.ll erfiireh, in this coun- tv. hy the Rev. T. P. Jones Parry, Mr, E. Roberts, of Bodvel Hall, to Ann, eldest d-iughter of tbe late G. Jones, Est) of Wern, in the Kind parish. On the 2ht uh. at Lhrmrttei* Merionethshire, by the Itev, J. J. Mr. S. F. Naifk*, Dublin, (officer of excise) to Dorothy, only daughter of the late Captain J'III ,f On the 2 ith uU. at the parish church of Shore ditch, Loudon, the Rev. J. T. Ro*fc»n*V«>J Eldon street Chapel, London, (Iatč ,f Llangefni, Angle sey) to Jane, widow of ?.c )?.- Mr. ?!n. Hnghes, of Wilson street, FiiiNbury square. DEATHS. On the 12tb inst. near Treimuloc, Mr. Richard Job, aged 82. On the 3,1 inst. after a severe illness, milch re apected, Ellen, wife of ('apt. Richard William#, of ilge. On the 1 Ith ins-t. ut Hodcg-rocs, in tbiseounty, Sarah, the wife of William (raven, Es<j., of Park sll"arø, London, sincerely IIlId affectionately toJ gretted by all "b., knew hcr. 0 the sanve iiay, 11' Nevin, Hmeh lamented, of k t) 1)IIlIS fev< r, ill tin; 22ndyear of his age, CaptnilI Robert Roberts, of the brig l>t!'U;d Friends. Rhosviuedre, near Rhnahoii. Onthe2.)th uh, tged b7,lIfrs. Parsonage, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Parsonage, of Trevalls n. Oil tilt! -itli iiist. at I)etil)igit, A] r. iuai-k ItWxrts, currier, aged of>. On the 1st kist aged 7Sy Mr. John Williams, .Iale Innkeeper,.of LLAinitio, Denbighshire. Oil I.e 2,1 42, Air. Jll, -f Waen 103,.1I8ar Flint. lie was.. kind neighbour, and a sincere friend, and hi. death w deeply re grelted by all who were acpiaiufad with him. Lately,.agttd 70, Mr. Griffith Purry, of Aberpwll, I ueai Port Drnorwiu. On the 1Kb illsl. oge<i iii, Mr. Uiehard Jones, tlf Ffriddoedd, near this city, who was alten<Kd to hi. last home by 0, ""I,o1I1Ul\lbe reLllives nn" neighbows. At New Orlean.s, on F'ridJav, the 22«l of Noveni i her, M'r» Will. Lh>><^ Captain of the tele tslc¥U c biiiging to- ilir, th 1"85 of a very fuitliiui man, who- had 611 in ,i. employ seven vears. lie commanded tl»c A/f [lanlho, Ihe Hjst Welsh ohi" audi crew tlm 00.4 ar ri:((r in Amerii a, where htt was mneti iv^pcefeil by ,,1110 whom he wa. known ond while the cholera was raging, so thiut ptrtms eon-id scarcely he gul to I'Wy the Ibmd, am* in the word* of one ut the Sl1n "nr!o1,. lh sickness u f\*<K lhat the people J¡..ok aud expeet in fb morning to he dead ut night," lie was intended* tHe tlw grave (with the ercw) hv sonio of the most respectable people in the pla-C, ttld a tomb snmnwnrd o«cr him, leaving the top to be cvttrcd widl ,1 stone and* Íllticril.tioll, tl) his memory, from hj naAiee lam).

r TO CORRESPONDENTS. it Many of our cinrrespondent* must excuse our tldav, in'-DJal'c1 to the publication oe their' couir nuioiealions until next ?,?.k. A similhr apology i? due to many ?f our readers at a di?t.,?, w hom wr ha.e th. ,.k r.th.r s.inÆd in ti"?F, supply of general news.

I WEEKLY DIARY. -I ;Dec. ilit^), Watcirat Port Penrhyn :Tnesdav. I T* j 2 13 2 38 Wcduesdnv w a 3 3 20 Thursday. | 20 | 3 CAS 4 21 Friday 21 4' 00 5 30 'Saturday.. 22 j 6 4 (j H Sunday..•• | 23 I Advent Suod-Uy 7 HI 7 ?,7 M.m(?y. )2t 8 32 9 5

THE PLASGWYN MOUNDS MEET Thursday. Dec. 2nthy at Ffordl deg. Friday, 21st, at Penmyiiyd«) Parks. Saturday, 22d, ut Llaniestjn. Euch day at teu o'clock, Mr. Jumes Barton, Tide surveyor, t Cilrnanon i. apfwauted t<v the office of Comptroller at that p",t,il> addition t- that ?hi?l. he now holds. ll,,p dtv f, tl-! y j has j,,?t been declared, a"d which exceeds Ihe e pecta-lions of the trd? the amount i. £ 139' Is 3d old dulv. Loui> Kknvon -We uml't!r.tnuct Ihat this exem. I)Iaey ix+)J)Ietti:ttj, im a iiiai-k of his gratitude tw ,might\ (iod for his recovery frmn bis late seri.Mij illness, has docu a donation of £ 100 to 11. poor or the paji'h ttf llanuier. Tim t'U01.l::H\-Thc thofcra has now so neailv or ;Itirdy (ii^i-ppcared in Enghiod and S"I/ ?.).t?;<ttheCLn<ratf?r(tnfH<ahh?k,? "iuckdl aiijioit, cr?l, that No further repoiUwyuhl a issued until "LFlher notice." jCitmcii PtttiFKiwuBNT.-—We -«rr happyto feara tli^t.the Itcr, Air. William Jones has been pre sehtcd- by the f.ord Bishop of St. Asal h to the Ii. ving of Llaiiufwld. The Rev. gentUnian has dk charged the duties of a e»rate with zeal ancl fi.l. lity tier thirty fhe years; and it is gmti(, i" to U to luue to-lecar*! an instance id prnmotiou stJ "en earued wid S8 jtwlieiously beslowed..

BEAUMARIS ELECTION. Monday heing the daw appointe,1 for eleetiug II. representative in ParliaDJcut for. tha united hn. roughs of Beaumaris, Holyhead, Amlwch, and LLitlgelni, a court was hdJ for that purposoat tl", Town Hall, at Beaumaris. JlfMvlan.l Williams, Esq. rose and said that last >ear he 1.?(i fl.. honour, as the etlior mcmher of the corporation, to propose thcir la e worthy and respected member, .Sir Richard UulJiek v; hut he holn n-iw a candidate for the representation ?f the county, it became necosnary for them to look aromid aJwl \1) tix upon some other buntess <Ju:&- lilwd to be elected as their representative. It was with great satisfaction that he proposed Captain Freih rie Paget, as a fit ami proper person to re present tJuno in the new Parliament He wus. sure that Captain Paget w.miM prove himself in every rcspcet worthy oft lie high station to which he proposed they shou l Cl8ct hintv Tile Itev Evan Williams, of Llangefni, t-econded the nomination in It brief a dress. There being no other cau-iidate, the Mavnrorder- ed pr«»elain<ilion ofthe eJecttoll ofCajrtain Paget td hp forthwith made, wliich was done amidst re- peah1 aeehunatio I. Captain Paget rose and taidt that he was called upon to return thanks for the high honour which it had Illcased the Electors to confer upon him; h. was fully aware of the great importance ut the trust aud the arduous nature of the duties which it in- volved, and he would do every thing in his p >w<r to acquit himselft", the satisfaction of his const tiu nts A. to his political principles, it woulx pot-baps he 8uffidell! for him to say that he woul- support thoso liheral measures which he had Ie. snn to believe would be brought forward by hi., Majesty's ministers, knowing that they were men who were actuated by the most 5incc"e desire to prmpnte the prosperity and happinessof thecoun- trv., On questions- which h,. inexperience migh render him ilwHmpdent to decide, be utmld ot guide.by tho wisdom of others. During his can- vasiw4hi 1 been tl1,estioned refleatedly respecting hi opinions on slavery in our colonies. He would cu d«lJy acknowledge that it was h-is opinion fhnt iniuiediaie andiUncon«iitional,eni:iiicip;Uion would bu prejudicial to tha slaves themselves, but he was desirous tuhril.g ahollt as early :1 settlement of thfl\mstion us the nature ol the case woold admit; and any measure telHHlIg tn. ameliorate the condi- tinn orllle slayes, which Uliht he brought forward bv his Majesty's ministers, shllll1llla\le his ulUst,d. ciiled support. The new member then received the congratula- tions of his friends, and'-was,immediately afterwards, chaired lhrotig!! the principal streets, preceded by fLigsand lilli-ie,

ELECTION FOR THE CARNARVONSHIRE BOROUGHS. The New Market ffall, Carnarvon, having beer, fixed upon by the Bailiffs as the place 01 ciectior by ten o'clock on Wednesday morning (hilt spad ous edifice was crtJ\"(lèd hy not fewer thau thru thousand persons. A must powerful mob was g- up for the Occasion on the part of Sir Charles Paget, and the gallcrics of the Hull were crammed with women and boys of the lowest order. At half'past eleven.the Bailiffs, Messrs. Davies and. n.owl"nlls, appeared upon Ihe hustings, when tbe court was I.njd and tbe writ ?,d by Mr. Hichar.JA)'?. The late member, Sir Charles Paget, 8ppca'I\

Tho Carnarvonshire Borougha have last week been tile scene of,.roeeedings at ollce illegal and unjustiJi- uble. We stated so:nn timo ngo, thtit tho partizans of Sir Clmrlea Paget made it t heir hoast,that they wonl.1 secure his election oa member for these boronghs by TRicKs;, and certainly a more foul: system of trickery inerer was resorted to in any part of tho British EIfi- pire, in order to bring in, the noniineo of any family, Ui.a repvesonta'ive in parlia ment,.in deiianee ofthe wishes of nearly aU those in whom tho cloti vo frun- chrs is vested. We refer our readers to another part of this paper for what we conceive.to be-on. hojuost unbiu^l, Mconllt of tbe whole proceedings,, and shall now shortly otter a few remarks on thouature and result of these proceedings to our readers. WI",n dw preselltliberal n,;nistry brought forward the jiMiclUalkml of reform bill, it-was argued by them that the principle of that measure was, to secure to real pro. perty that just and constitutional interest which had ever formerly been acknowledged to belong to it. In support of that allegation they triumphantly referred to those clauses in the bill, which limited the elective franchise to those who paid bona FI 1>1 rents of not less than tenpounds.andwho were sictiwlly resident within a certain limited distance of the place to be repre- sented. So anxious did ministers "ppe01"to he tocon- fine the right of franchise within these limits, that by the other clanses of the hill, barristers were appointed with very large salaries at the public expense, to visit every county and borough in Britain, and by judicial inspection to ascertain who. were,,and who were not possessed of the franchise under the limitations oftlie Bill. Returns were made hy these barristers, con- taining accurate* lists, or the real voters; and after some additional expense to the public, in having these returns printed and published, certified copies were sent to the retuming oUice.. of each district, for their. guidance in regard to the admission of vqUyj at the present general election. ner? we may remark, howevtfmt it ii t!,? ?,?, ? never intended to bestow on returnin; officers Z right of ,j,??ti.g ,ny vote which tho h?!'? had prcviou?y enmUcd as good, nor of admitting any whom dws" bam.ter. had rejected. Had it been tj the intention of the legislature to invest the returnjn r officors with the power of rejection or admission th appointment of the registering barristers was notnn) unnecc?fMry, but dm?roM, @ presMtin? an enn ? display of mischief and madness. We need not mind our readers of tho extreme excitement \hil'h the mgiitration of votes c?t(?ti throughout the com/ try during the last two months, nor of the loss IIr time, labour, and expense, which accrued to th„ individuals who ctfme forward to take a,h-anta;;e of the benefits that they supposed the reform hill [ eon!olo upon them. Suffice it to say that the \v]n\° business of the registration was harrassimr in Ih,) ,.x. treme to all parties concerned. However u V it wa OYHr the electors in genHml congratulah'd tlJPn selves ihat the matter was fairly aud legally set at f 11 the )j,;ts rhon published must han! comHini.t| ,V( whole U;;al constituency. It has, however, been the ploasure of the oilicers of the Carnarvonshire J OI'OU!41. in n.'i: dom, to disappoint for the moment the just. j,0 > whidl tJ10 constituency hud so geDdrally fOrluc{I. of the, decisions of the barristers, in *v|r Blow. tlJot judicial power was vested, tbo retuFEiij,, otlicei'4 hav.O admitted to the poll from 70 to Km sons wliose üam are not to he found in the Hurrl. ters' Usts^ nud many of whom had not even cfainied to h enrolled in thn registration. By the assumption of this act of power in ti"!ianco of Law on their part, they have been enabled tir ihe present to declare Sir Charles Paget duly ,,1,,("10,1 |, >• a majority of 47 but we have no hesitation in ttin: our well-grounded conviction, that Major Aunuey is nowihorepreseRtativeoftheCarnarvonshireborou< Ik and that thoso who aft'ect to think otherwise will }uu\ the illusion under which ihey labour completely dis- sipated tlie very first day that the election, committee in pavtenuent prooeed to business, as that tomlllitkt 11 pon hearing the. case must at once declnro against the pretensions of Sir Charles Paget, whosecomiexien as well rts that of his family with these boroughs will thus be finally brought to a close. In the present moment of unparalleled popular ox. citement, we refrain from further remarks on the ull engrossing subject, but shall return to it in Our in xr Meantime we content ourselves With répentjn our former statement, tliat MAJOK' NANNEN fs Tilt •TItDE AND ONLY KEPllESENTA'J'l E, Rj\ IT RiVED BV THE LAWFUL ELECTOR* OF THE CARNARVONSHIRE BOROUGHS.

putics of four. Willi .t s.il-ltoi t.» e»< h, are relic* 0d 1)I.I'1IC, 1)( r'"11". \Ith i' SII 1.1 11. 1" t.¡:II. ar\ ft'lil'\l',I! ,rv half h. hilI thi., half h" III'¡ ;¡:,I :i: 'I li'I: ;I: I"I; I Y A Ihhd U on whie» the wor k men Ihrow n.t'OI,t'lVI' thr "ii 1h" e.itlh WFTEIR it 'bursts, Mich pi 1111'111 i' nu- 1)111 hurt viwe nUll c,ilI'IJ t ly go fill \111 their ork, sixains! wllit.11 the dl;lIl. lires in min. 1 r4'rd 1inll hoe nol tiHu In ifiv#» vuu » loss im 111'1 kd ill'Iou,,1 Ilf 111t,i' works, allll of thc courage nrl"IW(1 h-oi' l ",illt whlrli the, nu n look death ill the face. Thev uru evert iosiaof undertho Smms tlf iJic* rull"rn: rrual which shells arcrHus1a,!tl" th»o«» at a verv short distance, I may almns' sa;' will, the hao«l, fnim small portable mm-tars. Resides lltl work so nndi ndVancd il!in<;t Ih ) ,\Incite St, Laurent, ihi-y have he-run n\\ opening frton the right nf the seeon parallel towards the bastion d'Alim. The progress «f this work is vrrv rapid, and we arc already very near the eo. vered way of the bastion. There jq HlI this hus. ti. a 1:;o¡lar dinct<d against the workmen, hut immediately after ih ereclhm a h:.Jlhn of fUllr mortars wô;' raised in the FOri Mon»ehe|h> to s 1.>i<M' ihose of the besieged: I mention these <c tail-. t" yive \11 an Mea of tin* ardour i\ ith which tIlt. attack i prosed HlI, and of the bravery ilull pcis.-M-ra ce 01' the Dutch in tltd\' (1, fence. Tlli-: II1l1rni.,g Sfe!l Dutch soldiers filmic n liul, s.o-iie from the citadel tn exchange shots with some of oiir troops. The wboh 1'1,11 h1 our UJ\l!õ1 kcl^ in :J t<nv momenta: ix of them wcre,killcd on t -v spot, and their bodies remained for two -n ua 1i1e p!an', The tvj'nth showing signs of Jifc some (If our soldiers ftdyjijieed under a heavy fire fiom tilt, ramparts to remote him auù send him to tin* hospitals hilt he dft'd on the way. Be was ilccoruicd with 11 bronze crois, which the soldiers t,I, fn\ln him, 31\(l tranMniticd to the Marshal. Since the llatc of Chaise's third Idtei or the 5th in"r no vessel is allowed In come HP the Scheidt t¡)\1tfl the (.¡tadd, 01'111 Chasse can (Ornmnn1catc w i I h hi", government unl, by signals tl'a1JllJittl,t.llu tite fdah nl1" Iln boats. We are continually hearing cannon from the other Mde of Ih" Scheldt. It is from the division of Sebastiani. Antnrrp, Dec 7 (.4-'rh f, r, l? out for the seventh timo in ,hc It-" win# of the hl"" "A",acb An h, l!(I taken place, w hteii appeursto pr weed from a waggon continuing sheds. The Fort Montehcllo received orders tn rstnhlish pl;it:orin« for jx mortars, IJelg-ians are employed A well supported fire from muskets tin(I gre- nades from the ramrnlts have ron" II the workmen 0' 11u- ('iILH!trl' gal'llo to ceaso from their Jahours t.<r tht, mumenl. Six o*clo<({,— The bnnibs, we perceive, are, for llie greater part, din-cUd towards Fort Monte* hll" F.U'rm o\'Uck -Th" Dutch have commenced plnjn on the batteries of the centre pantile], from hatfery of mortars which they haH estab- l^hed on Ihe l.mu tie t. "auft-ut.. Dec. R. 'J'1l,(J o\lock, (t 1n — A stron g firing of muskets IS engaged between the soldiers placed in tho trench of tho counter ^irde and the Dutch in the curtail, uf the hastlOlt of Toledo. Ten oY/. c/t —The cannon is redoubled on both S1 es uud the fire uf musketry hn also increased iiijainst our wol kmen A man was wotinded on ti»e Mechlin road on {1nleril1 the town. A bullet broke the leg- Hf # hnise on thv same roatl. h'mmtty. — Independent of the RMjjfe anil horn h:lrdlUfmt of the citadel, thi eity now forms un object IIf f:rent pnlitieal interest. There Hte here filII I' J't1trlurkable authorities:—f eopold al the 1,1 of hi, army; Manlhal Gerard, tbe (Tenertd in Cbief of 80,000 French troops ennaged ill the uIOs:luh of the citadel; the Dutch £ :irri«tm, undcr H.iron Chassc. whu yet resist nlllhcir efforts; an«) ( ..lon* l Caradoe, who ads in behalf llf the Jhitish government. The lellth nf the siepe, how in the fifth day sim'('1ht' firing of the fiiM cannon on the part of the French, is highly dissatisf,¡etoryto lhcrn. There ha", existed, us.it fUiÏ". within two or three .1í\s, 1\ coolness hetwecn lU,u"h! Gerard and CuI. Cauidoe. Tho tII"fhnl nlmnst every day visits every purt ot fhe trellcheR uud batteries: Colonel Caradoe is olway. in them, tvnd has had several \('1' narrow escapes. It is said that the French have undermined Fort St 1,8urent, which they are ready tn blow up w ben urden are given. Some delav WBN caused laq flight and today by the sappers, who have \lorlwtl fur 501110- hours in.. wrong direction.— The garrison con tin ne** \0 "nnoy the wnrkmpn hv 18"IIHHt gvuis, hand grciuidcs, Dud howitzer ,I,dl.. Brititsefsy Tu(fulaj i afternoon. QtiarUr to Two tt\U ik. I I. jnt come -ff 'Change, when Lho funds, were fallillK fasti they bad then Ime down olle per cent This is ill consequence of UIO very bar! news from the army. Dutch valour cüliJe in fot ih meed of praise.— To have believed certain joiunahs which Me Cull of the wondeilnl exploits perseverance, and enthu shm Hf the French ntm, one would have imagin- ed that the citadel of Antwerp ellnta.in(III"ne but inexperience l and ill trained recruits', who fought "ilh eo-fidence became they were shut up be. tween impregnable walls, and entirely screened from Iht, ('ncmfs tire. Since my last express the ))qh'h cause has gained, ground here considerably, as also in Antwerp. The French thcmsehes are allunlluimnuI¡ in eulogising thc nohlo manner in which, comparatively speaking, n hanùful of OIcn bravely defend themselves against a huge army, I have conversed with ninny highly respectahle per- tlI1R uf IIllopininus here, who testify the greatest admiration fur the Dutch, and concur in saying tbat General Chassc outfitted the marshal. It will, therefore, be very gratifying to the friends of the good and just caup. to lCino, that since- Sutnr- day every journal ofthito\Vn and Antwerp,, which hithul" wns the panegyrist fIr Louis Philippe's /jxne*, now cries out c Vi," aud everyone o< them now does ample Justice to the bravery of Ihe heroic little army of Antwcrpcitadel. I had a Ipn conversation yesterday with 0 gentleman who had ju«t returned fiom Antwcrp,a<><! who had spent tl, whole of Sunday night in the clmusste or cause wav of Berchetn. lie assured me that ahnut one o'dock in the morning of Monday lhe Dutch had in ado II sortie, surprised tfie trench, ouel with the 01'1114: hl h,, committed havoc. The diligences (rum )Ierc to Antwerp are crowded daily, allll post horses cannot he procured un the road in snlKcient abundance. I witnessed o e stage goimr oil' hist night at < leven it was literally crammed, am) the coachman Wa9 "hli1{d h iH up his seat, which wa converted into two, while he rode POlO- tilion like The interior and exterior of t'IC vehicle mere occupied h, E, g lishmen, w ho vied with each oilier 10 see which shoutd he united with the greatest number of maps, telescopes, and plans of t1h town anil citadel. To nay the salllC bustle prevails ul tJk various coach offices, 8'111 our coun- trymen muster in the same abundance, and all provided with MWr plans of attack. ] saw, "hout one o'clock \esterday, the regiment des guides, of King's Itody (juar /which was returnin g Irom a pr mount*-militant. The" afC the finest Belgian troops I have seen here, ami they seem to know the nseof their weapons, and how tll manae their horses, which I assure ,HU is not '.Ire forte of the A.wu-t* Htli/iS—at bast the Belgians of U <wa da\s. Alodesty S'Ct'IIlS to be the cbarauleristic badge of (hi* regiment, as, ahlwtl.h I examined them at. tt>l1tÎ\cly. I could not see one utEcer or private whose breast had a decoration or order, leaving made this observation to u friend that was hard by, he waagishh replied, that Belgian heads had such lillc order, it roultl not be a matter of surprise if H eir breasts had none. Three men were arrested last night at the Post de f).Ir"S of this tuwn, upivi each of whom i,0U0 francs in had pieces id ■lu fiantes Ciieli, "erc found. Lpoii being ques tioned, i hey maintained the," were Frenchmen, but il is sahl the. are Belgians, "ho remained a long time in Frallc The weather, during thc whole of Sundav and yesterday, was dreadful, and th French ;I¡'IU, it i mid, if such wcather continus, ,,HI he obliged tn ruue the U{'KC this was the rtnreni report yesterday. However, the funds were rather steady. Today it is reported thut Marshal (iI,:tJdt desp«vbi"g uf ever taking the dtudel as he is, has signified to Leopuld his inten- tiull nf attacking ( 'basse from the side of the town, j and that the King answered thai he would willingly accede to the marsha 's proposa l provided L ouis Phillip of France would allow him. It is alsu re purte.1 Illat IIle Freud, hollers Nu 3, has been ('lImpld,)' destroy> d by a 51,rUe tbe Dutch made I",ul h'u o'clock this morning. The French "'my makes no progress, l?, t:?ki z?,r the Fort t. Laurent is despaired of. This fort has cost (i? French \'NY dear, and thedesjKiralennd murderous fire of 1111' Dutch increases <18 tile attacks from the* enemv increase. MA oy<loch, Things rallied on ahout a quarter-past two, unci got up It little; still there is a gieat di fference front yesterday. The election for Binssel took place yesterday w hen M, Tddullan Wrt lected. Out of 3,600 voters that had been registered, nu more than ;)1 were present, about olle sixth. When the first ballot twatl- 1 M. Teiehnian obtained ,00 200 votes. M. Demand' Vttenrode 181 M Tielemans. 132 m 32 M de 1. 32 I But nohe ,I' l?.,i"g a mujurjlY, 1 I second balloth g took plnce, If,. I U M Tiechman ""I I 38-1 vote*, j I 1\1 Heman d'Attenrode 156 Consequently M. Teiehinanw as proclaimed deputy. S'ii'tn«VW -i have Jud heard that therc has been dreadful fighting to 1;?y, aud till the same carnage on the side of the Trench Anlu--rj>, Aioiuhtif h'viitiny* Su o'chch.—No dav s hw(! the beginning of 1he siege has passed with ,0 little incident or so hllle floating teport as to- day. But it has been a day of ba,1 fighting and great (nrnue 011 thc part of the Fnmch. They iiave lost in kilh d ann wounded III least rour hun .'red mru I am not above, I assure Jon, but under th., mark when I llIaintain this; yet the French and patriots have the frontiers impudence to assert Ihllt they have lost hut very few, mnelr fewer than I have personally known to have died of their wounds. Twenty wounded have entered the hospital here to day, most ,,( tcm so badly, that they are llIost likely dead by this time. Nine died of ibeir wounds in the hospital this morning. Sewn o'eUtrk.—The cannonade has increased to a tremendous violence The houses shake with the detonations, and the people begin to get a little pale anti frightened. Several windows have been broken by the detonations this morning; and at the COI'llČr' of all the streets may be seen ronps .?f person9 watching the shnls and ?h?li? thr gi, the ai, with a sort of alarmed I"ty. There is par j Ikula, h nne house herc-a little imi or beer sbop I -which is always crowded with a miscellaneous company, coming to view the firing front the citndel IInd the batteries. I went there this evening: itis impossible to give you an idea of the vivacity and fury of the fiie, which is now raging. The air does notcoafte for a moment to be filled with the most vivid flashes- The artillery 011 both sides is in full play. To judge from the report, the pieees must he 24 pounder, The galling and inceasant fire of musketry from the ramparts sounds most fatal, more death doing even than the rotir of the can. non bombs and ha»d grenades are also launched from the cimdcl The latter have done great exe. cution tn day. I have just heard it reported tliat the French are to opelllheir breaching battery to-morrow morning, but I do not think this will happen to soon. It is also said that they have cut oil the communication hetweeu the Fort St. Laurent and the citadcl; but their very organi ndd, "This requires L'01tjirmation;" so that you may look upon the report as utterly groundless and false; also the other "on dit" that the French have takeu leveral Dutch pris01,erl, The fact io; they have made no 8(lv.,tt,. or progress whatsoever. If all attempts on the Fort St. Lau rent are not abandoned; as I am told this morning, at Uasfc it has been found out that it cannot be tuke", without pr-eviou&ly mailing Il broach. The Marshal Gerard was doubtless rother hasty when he anmuiuced its taking for the 6th. Can there possibly be a fnirer proof of the nohle defenee the Dutch aro making I As I write these last words, a most tremendous discharge of artillery has shat- tered the windows of the 11>0111 in which ) am ttit ling. Nille o'dock in the evening. 1 have just lenrnt that Chnsse's artillery has dis mounted one of the new French batteries. Ten o'clock al Niyht.—Still great firing. Just met one of the officers of the 32(1 regiment; he told me thaI hisregimcnt had now 51) men in the hospital, most ol them wounded, but some having fall n ill since their arrival here. 7 iBilve o'clock.—Hot fire always kept up. The Dutch throw a great many hand-grenades among the French, which seem to light with real pre cision. The French throw bombs hila the citadel, which have almost lost their vowcr of dohl,l¡ harm, since the buildings ar" almost destroyed. I think I can distinguish a kind nf confuted i oise from the French entrenchments, mixing itseW with the roar of the CRumm. But this may he fancy. The delld silence whieh is ohsened hl. botli sides gives additional a\Vfulnc8 to the sccne, Six u'dock ili Ow #JIUI"tlJl9 —Firing ronHnucs fef) sharp. I observe particularly a cross Ike (wm St. Laurent and the citadel, kept up upon the French. The number of killed and wounded have not yet learnt* hut everyone is agreed that the loss. Ulust have been very grent. lIaJ.fpast nine.— The Dutch matte a sortie last night, m: rather this morning, at two o'cI<H.:k. into the French entrcnchrncllts Twenty men of the French were killed before thev retreated, which they did without being pursued. Tile Dutch re treated without being (011"" ed, Antwerp, Dec. (I.-If, during the course of, yesterday, tbe fire 01 the buyers and of the be it recommenced with the more bris k ness towar d s the evening, and was kept up with extraordinary vigour during the whole night. —The cannon roare d without interruption, the bombs rell in showers, and the musketry, which hitherto had been heard only nt intenals, did not cease for a single moment. It was heretofore; Fort St.. Laurent, on the part -r the besieged, and Fort Monteiiello on Ihe part of Ihe besiegers, that have kept up the most terrible fne. The report of a new attempt t..carry Fort St. LauiMit by assault, haying been madc during thu night, is spread in the city. It is sai,) that the result was far from having been favourable to the assailants. It hll heen impossible (or us tft oh tain precise information (1) the subjcct; Wt-' must, therefore, give this news as. a WpnJ t "hid! has been circulated at Antwerp since the morning, Rnd the authenticity of which we In no means pretcn<i to warrant. The trull extraordinary Are of musketry which we beard SI) long did 1''101,' it is said, proiecd frnn sallies. H was tile besieged, who, from their ramparts, kept up U continual lire on the French workmen, who approach nearer and nearer to the fortress. Towaids ihe evening the thick lo ,i, pcrsed, which circumstance wn of course pr. ju- dicial tu the hsicrs ami cause} t,CIl1 to suffer a mure severe loss than ill the fog^y night prt ceding. But few \nHII1,h,d. however, have been brought to the hospital in the eity; it seems al most nil of them have heen sent to Berehein. The Fleneh have succeeded in undermininK and blowing up a sluice which kept in the waters of the dtches of the citadel. Accordingly those of the city, which bad been dry for some days, fl1Id uhich communicate with the fortress, beg-in to he filled with water. | Last night a soldier deserted from the uiludcl; bc is sid to be a I. it, f,,)m the eiladel The weather ha* ing c\c\re\1 up, we are "hlc lo tec more plainly LJ¡1j posiliull anù movements uf the butch s q "ad ron. The teurynice i. atMeestoof. Durit ng Ihe wThole 1Ilnrnin, a heavy cannonaùe has been heard, ninth seems to proceed from that frigate, and di reefed against some batteries which the French arc endeavouring to erect at Meestoof. The )\fedus;\ I,omùard is stationed between Lillo a>:il tbe K I'uvswhaus. This morning booms have been thrown from St Mario against the liurydice and the great T.to«in bnal. g boats which aro 01 that place are under sail to go down rhe liver. Tlic Kruv-schans appear to keep np a conti- unal the agaínt the Dutch 8qna(lron. We cond fhc unhuats in the inundated pol dir. Tlw French hHC not fired any JIIore nn the" gun hoals anchored at the foot ol' uur citadel, and heron, Hie Tele de Flandre. Since 110011 the fire of tlw besiegers, and the rct\fn h the dtadd. have slackened ?" pr?..)." letter from 'be Hague, date.l Dec. 8, contains the following parnerapli "The t'ollowiní{ i!ll a fact, which [ warrant as authentic:—A Dutch ves-el lately rdundn1{ from ntinam was met a fcw miles from our coast by an Enlilih frigate, 'l'lie latter informed ihe Dutch captain of the measures lately taken by the French and Kngli.h governments against bis country; ami, nt tile sainu timr., pointed out tho course ivhich he had to take not tot-It into tlw power of two French ships thnt were trilisil¡t'i1 the dircction that the Dutch vessel hall JakI1."