The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-30 00:00:00

COPY.-(CIRCULAR.)

wurrxwar.t., Nov. 25,_ 1830.
#IN -the present disturbed state of the Country
411. I amsommanded by his Majesty to express his con-
,tident expectation that all Magistrates will act with the
)Eomptitude, decision., and resolution which circumstances
so imperiously require.
zLi:The open acts of violence and the secret and malicious
'destruction of property, which are both of them daily
!taking place, demand that the powers entrusted to the
b, Magistracy shout! be exercised with a firmness and 'a
4igeur AShich'are not required in more ordinary times.
' At the same time, therefore, that you will maintain a
strict observance of the law; you will not fail to use the
411‘Itest, activity, for the detection of those offences which
fare unfortunately been lately of so frequent occurrence,
Ind for the securing of persons of auspicious character,
"11/art
.bearing in mind that the Law invests Justices of
Pesee with the flint st powers for these purposes,. and
lambi titu most ample protection to those of them who
wititiview,to the furtherance of public justice, and
'Without any. corrupt or malicious motive.
Jt is uuseeessary for me to observe, that measures which
may strengthen the Civil Force of the Country, by uniting
""tiJsrisiging itltogether, and giving it the power and
"Acisacy which arise from communication and union, are
.leutliy.esiled, for; and for the purpose of asiisting you in
attaining this object, I beg leave ,to inclose a plan which
has been adapted in the Western District of the County
', Sussex, iand which has hitherto repressed tumult and
:Laldittitlitiff !the-public' tranquillity in that part of the
I:Ottrtiey •
•• tithargo of your duty, and is your exertions to
~tijailitain till, authority of the Law, you'
-mayilly upon the
~:.,716" *WY' and effectual 'Support. It is the dctermina-
- 'IR of thoee'whose duty' it is to advise his Majesty, by all
latifut-Triesas to repress vutrage, and to preserve the
lalblie tranquillity; and as on the one hand..your effuits
plwlitiliortrpotee wilt, be aiknovledged as they deserve,
tillatallur other antremirscess or inactivity in the fulfil-
:lf...it Pflagetions so vitally important will necessarily:incur
tlaY'sleverest displeasure.
, • I have the honour to be, Sir,

Your obedient servant,
~ ".
• . (Sigurd) MELBOURNE.
'':,...... !T g., 40 .9$ c.l-R49,EN'T's PARK.
.I.)44l.gAirlii__,ii iirti'm ,Eitioi, being now COM-
-1 .-.6 t ot ghly warmed,. the Public' are re.
IttsonyAntersned•tho Admisskens are as tbllow, via. t.... a. d.
'' f 'JP./ the Panorama of London ,and the surrounding
ii. Utuesesr.2.lthe Original Ball removed from St. Paul'. ca.
#1..._ the Preepeet from the summit of the Building,
Ille•ifaloon of Arts... ....... ....... • 3 0
i the Conservatories, Swiss Cottage, Alpine Scenery,
e114417e 11, Sze.' 2 0
.evi „
vrk ftw the Panciranta•only ' 1 0
'' vt/f041,14 miew;d f0r....
Children half-price.
„,•-•A it'ew and snperb Fotintain (a la Versailles) is completed.
iorks of Art In Sculpture, Models, fke. with a new Collec.
?f,tihe . ;pat unique and splendid character, constantly on
. , •
: . '';. ~ Annual. Tickets of Admission Issued daily.
>,' , ~. . : Open from Ten tili'Dusk.

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te)
4 I 4V •Audiv.,l%
4'1;1.

LONDON,
ItESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1830.

. . .
A conversation took place in the House of Lords
tat bight, on the subject of the incendiary spirit so
'`.ltntrelly prevalent throughout the country, in the
L""urtie of which Earl Gaar, after assuring their
~ , . that
.111,-v1"01es the distressed state of the agricul-
,,_ar Population had occupied a very considerable
, Ttioo; of the. attention of his MAJESTY'S Govern.
:'deg'-.
that It was not his intention, at the
pint moment, to institute a 'general inquiry into
if
447 leattae °r existence of that distress, though he had
t. lisit.of opposing any motion that might be
04htlOrward on the subject. Lord WYNFORD
.11:1110 if 'GoverniDent had any intention of arming
s'icel,Magistracy with increased power, to which
,th rsiw doer replied that there was no intention of
4:,..t!rt, the authority of the Magistrates being, in
r 40100prsufficientry ample to make the laws re-
It)"tell. The Loan CHANCELLOR recommended
more, efficient and influential men should be
'tikes
•11..tt°-!he.Commission of the Peace in the seve-
hidth "'turbid diStriets. Earl ELDON bighly approved
'4.,, Plan of 'liming Special Commissions, as being
Inr calculated to 'teach the peasantry what they
14044t.,,:tte,fisIns. rilyeipeci, should they persevere
. in
Ali: !"112Ut:eYettinl' of outrage and brute violence.—
wh, r..Omer turthai, conversation on . the subject, in
4 ..,leh the Puke of Warzyto.rori and Earl FAL-
-1:4141111MrEE Ohara, LOrd WTNFORD gave notice
et t on Thursday seinnight he should move for an
, uirY into the distressed state of commerce,
r ' l'' , .
Ito
' 40,,,, and manufactures in the country._
te
„,.,,, A.,, of HWiticulLsßA, with his chants,
144:stio frankness, approved highly of the sen.
-tunt.expressed by Earl GREY- in his speech on
k ' Inst---tentiments which, he said, were
high). - . .
hi , ,r, tspinauded in that part of the country where
thelereside&—Ketit ; and the diffusiOn of *high.
;Ittordship had, no doubt, would.be productive of
litellt good to the community- at large. While his
I,44tll.'Miniitera acted on • such liherol senti"
0
4:,t/tas 'Lord W hit:l6l4Es, promised them his best
1414 brr. This avowal is at once honourable to his
447.44,!1P, and must be serviceable to the Govern-
pi'llti W,,lll°li *ill find its best reward in pursuing
i,.171 Calculated to benefit the country at large, not
" !Niue! interests.
___.....
thog.ellate,l .:Paiets, received this morning, repeat
dr,t,:t,rmuur of a continental war. We have little
wi.ll t, that 'the change of the Ministry in England
litt,2ttrinitestdlicientio induce the great powers to ,
. lie theft" temper And preserve the pence
ItIS :
ester,"•44ltE......The accounts of the vigorw sTi
tire Arrnaraitts and the movements of troops in •

Russia make a great impression here ; the public look
with confidence on these armaments as an increase of the
resources which, justice and the" good cause may immedi-
ately command, in case an intervention by arms should be
required; but this case itself, even with a guarantee of
the successful issue, fills people's minds with apprehensions,
since at first great convulsions and extraordinary sacrifices
must inevitably ensue as soon as the word war wasde-
cidedly pronounced. Well informed persons consider these
preparations in Russia merely.as precautions against con-
tingencies, and not indicating a design to go to war; the
Emperor Nicholas, whose elevated and benevolent cha-
racter is generally acknowledged, understands what the
times require, and appreciates the blessings of peace. But
' to preserve peace these preparations are necessary. Among
us, too, such preparations are not neglected, and if they
are less seen and less talked of, it is, because among us
they may be said to be already made ; for, with our
military organisation and the smaller extent of our state,
a very short time is required, and every thing is ready for
action. But happily the hopes and prospects of peace are
decidedly preponderant, notwithstanding all gloomy ap-
pearances, and according to the latest accounts from
London, the greatest evil in Europe—the disorder in
Belgium—is near to a peaceaqe termination.

FROM THE FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, Nov. 9.—Field-
Marshal Count Diebitsch is expected on the frontiers of
Russian Poland, to view the troops coming from the in-
terior, and to order the necessary measures for their can-
tonment and subsistence. He will afterwards return to
Berlin, where he has been for some time on an extraor-
dinary mission. It is affirmed'that the troops ordered to
the frontiers will be to the number of 200,000 men, with
400 pieces of cannon. There arc to be seven corps, in-
cluding the Polish army. The display of so great a mili-
tary force must be looked upon as no more than a very
serious demonstration in case the affairs of the West should
take a turn dangerous to the rest of Europe. Almost the
whole Russian army in the interior of the country
is in motion, and occupies the garrison towns, which
are left by the troops assembling on the frontiers. Should
the army be ordered to take the field, it will be under
the command of Count Diebit4ch. The farther continu-
ance of peace will depend on the negociations in London
and the. conduct of the French Government. We know
that the King of the French and his counsellors hitherto
desire nothing more rainestly than to remain on, good
terms, with other, countries, and, that as far as de-
pends on them the Belgian insurgents, whose proceedings
chiefly endanger the existing amicable arrangements, and
even hazard the tranquillity, of France itself, have no aid
to expect from its present Government. But the weakness
of this scarcely formed Government gives reason for ap-
prehensions that the nation which has created it, and in
which there are so many joining interests and elements of
disorder, may compel it to take part with the Belgians as
soon as the. powers should find it necessary to declare for
an armed intervention in their affairs. All this it is hoped
will soon he cleared tip.
_ _

VIENNA, Nov. 1 7.—Metalliques so; ; Bank Shares
1,090.

Nov. 18.—Metalliques 811; Bank Shares 1,055.
Nov. 19.—Metalliques 81i; Bank Shares 1,058.

The Rev. Mr. KING, Rector of Henley4in-
Thames, •has published an address to the Land-
owners and Land-occupiers in that neighbourhood,
in which he feelingly alludes to the present dis-
tressed condition of the labouring classes, and ob-
serves, that he will readily agree to make the far-
mer a deduction of five per cent., or much more if
necessary, in order that he may thereby be enabled
to pay his labourers on an advanced scale of wages,
without any loss to himself. We congratulate the
Rev. Gentleman on the just and kindly feeling he
has displayed in volunteering this timely offer of
assistance, and hope that his example will be gene-
rally followed by the clergy. If any class of men
can afford to make deductions in their tithes, these.
can—ut least the majority ;—we trust, therefore,
that they will not hesitate an instant in doing so.

The accounts from the disturbed districts on the
whole are flattering. The spirit of incendiarism is
slowly abating, and we have no doubt that Govern-
ment will take such prompt and effectual meant, by
reducing the expenditure, &c., as to prevent the pro-
bability of its recurrence.