The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-25 00:00:00

forrixo or MONDAY, NOV. 22.

'rl,e debate'on the form of Government was continued.
In the course of it. the President informed the'Absenthly
that he had received a communication from the provi-
sional Government neatly in the following terms
THE rnovistosar. novrP.NNIENT TO THE PRESIDENT OF
THE NATIONAL CONOUESS.

" We have the honour herewith to send you a copy 01
an act signed yesterday, in consequence of the protocol 01
London of the 4th inst., and delivered to Messrs. Cart.
wright anti Wesson, representatives of the five great
Powers. •

" The Provisionul Government having received motion-
oication of the protocol, &c., considering the desire nttii..,
tested in the name of the powers for the cessation of liosti.
!ides, without prejudging the question, conSents to their
being suspended till the conclusion of a definitive artnis•
tier. —..tTne ternue of this suspension atoms will be found
below.)
The discussion was then resumes!.

AI. Alueletlaere--Names are, indeed, not iodiffmen

because words influence the minds of nations ; but liberty
might be very restricted in a republic with a bad consti-
tution. If our votes were to express our personal wishes,
and not those of the nation, I should vote for a republic ;
but as a member of the Crowns we are to consult the
character, the inanner, and the habits of the people; we
are not to give it the least laws possible, but those which
are the best adapted to its particular character.
M. Barthelemy spoke in favour of a monarchy.
M. Oendebieu-1 think the public.mind ripe for us Re-
public, but I sacrifice my public opinion from a conviction
Ow it would not exist three months. We should be at•
tacked, not with open force, but underhand.
M. Van.de Weyer thought a republic the best possible
form of Covet muent, but it is necessary to yield to times,
to men, and to circumotanees, and ha would vote for a Con.
mitutional Monarchy.
M. C. de Stnet —I prefer a Republic, I sue in it only a
transition to a union with France, which the sympathy of
the two nations will soon effect.

d'Aivo,het—This would be in my mind an agree-
ment in favour of a Monarchy. lam a B lgian, and will
not renounce that honourable name

After some farther discussions, or rather conversation,
the elosing of the debate was loudly called for.
It was, however, first debated whether Messrs. Robaulx,
and Serous, proposal of an appeal to the people should be
considered as an amendment or an additional propord.
It was decided to be the latter, and the principal question
was !nit to the vote.
Number of members present, 187.

For a Monarchy
For a Republic

114jority lOl

After the developetnent of the proposal of M. Ro4nula
far an appeal to the nation, the atsembly decided that there
was no gi wool for taking it int consideration.

BULLETIN.

xov. 21.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF BELGIUM.

ORDER or THE DAY.

A suspension of arms for ten days hat just been agreed
Upon between the Belgian Government and the Dutch
Government. . .

The troop shall ret iiq.their respective potitions, such
as they were yesterday, Sttur,lay 20th November, at mid.-
night,,
In the ioterval earli party is to have the power of corm
municsting freely by se.s and by land, with the territories,
fortresses, and points, which their:respective troops occupy
beyond t'se.limits which &twitted Belgiutn and the United
Proviaties before the Treaty of Pads of 9th 1114, 1814.
In consequence the block.ide of the ports and rivers cruse',
and the free navigation is ptivitsionally le-established.
In consequence immediately on the night of the pi esent
order, the Generals. commanding the Brigades, shall Ow
such 'timelines, and give hitch orders as are necessary for
the punt:teal execution of the said suspension.
Heal.quarters, llruswels, Nov. 21, 1830, three A.m.
The General of Brigtile, c.:ottimander-in• Chief of
the 13eigla4 troops.

The Alilitoy Guvetoor Qe urul of the province of
Antwerp.

BARON VANDEIISMISSEN.
amend Mine ham just arrived ut

ANTWERP, NOV. 22.
,It is affirmed to be certain that Antwerp will be
declared a free port.
On Saturday there were signs of efferceiceoce among
part of the working let but it was calmed by the tura-
,sures taken by the Governor General.. Hundreds of
workmen received rents, anti othgrs receive tlyut to day.
rain ,Order .Inor et been given on hollni the Dive',
squadron
receive our ships from Flushing. Yet Dutch
*flips loaded or not laden, may depart with the permisaion
of the Provisional Government, and will leave our basins
to-morrow without the least obstacle. What tardiness of
sending &epochs)* of such vast impot tow.
NOTICE .--POST OFFICE..
The public are informed that, according to the offrcial
notice the undersigned has received, all Ow communications
tv;th 11011.4 Are Him), in cansmuence the post will pro-

visionally leave 044 city for &Ms, with thelatters for,that
cOnntry, which MUM be put into the box before noon.
The POST MASTER, pro t trepory . Antwerp.
Antwerp, Nov

We have received some interesiting adVices from
Swan River .this' morn;ngi which are tinfaveurable
Out of the 1,500 perso:.s who had arrived out
there, 4.00 are said to have left it ; the remainder are
said to be divided nearly as follows :—At Perth, the
capital,,2oo ; at Freemantle, 400; and at Clarence
(Mr. PEEL'S place), aisout 400. Perth is situated
about )1 miles (tom 31iii7 mouth of the Swan, and
Freemantle is situated at the month, and overlooks
the sea. Clarence is to the South of Fremantle
1'4,1102 miles, end also overlooks diesel'. Thus the
new Colony occupied land between irs three esta-
bli,hments of about 28 miles by water, or 20 by
I old in width, and about 12 miles in depth, Sick.
ness it is asserted, was making rap7d strides, owing
to the settlers living on salted provisions and vegeta.
tiles, nail also owing to the badness of the water,
The cattle had also died in great numbers, and
those living were unhealthy and lean.

We have a file of Bengal P.spers to the 12th July.
They, cemmunicate, by way of Bombay, the intended
resignation of .Sir. J. P. GRANT, who would in
September throw asids the Government. So far
back as June, op, Sir J. P. GRANT wrote to a
frie►►d in England, authorising the tender of his
resignation in the event of the KING'S Government
not affording him the pruwectio►► prayed for in his,
petition to his MAJESTY, and a declaration on the
,part :of his MAJESTY'S Government of the entire
indepen4enee of his Judges in India. These have
been denied. We, lean► from Oude that the Newish
hail at last succeeded to the Ministry of Lucknow.
The letters from Jessore and severel parts of Kish-
nigur, were filled with complaints of the heavy
rains that had fAlen during a fortnight. The roads
had been so much broken up that the plant in many
places could not be conveyed to t!ie factory, and
when there was found to yield considerably less of
the dye then was expected. The crop, it was feared,
would prt.ve short. Other accounts from the neigh-
bourhood of Commenolly state that from the in-
cessant ruins the greater part of the crops were
utterly 'ruined, nod the crop would, beyond doubt,
prove the shortest known for many years. Up
to the date of the advices leaving, there was no
change in the weather.

We have Cape of Good llope Papers to the 12th
of Septemln r. A good deal of sickness had pre-
vailed in the Albany district during the preceding
six months, us well as in Cupe and mans
deaths had
.occurred. These papers mention the
death of NOSANIC, the Copper Chief. The usual
scenes of murder and destriwion of property that
follow such an event are going on. We have alio
commercial advises of the 10th of July, which con-
firm the bad accounts from the indigo districts.
The Jessore letters state that the produce had de-
creased considerably ; from the continued heavy
ruins sonic factories had been obliged to stop milk-
ing altogether, in consequence of obtaining so very
little produce from the plant. Saltpetre continued
in very extensive demand, but the transactions in
sugar were limited; The cotton market was looking
down, and bilk was without any implovement.
With respect to European goods, cotton piece goods,
b‘mk and handkerchiefs, were in good de-
mand for the Rangoon market, anJ other descriptions
were saleable, but at a discount on the cost price.
The demand for metals, for copper, tine and battery
was improving, and prices were on the advance
There was a moderate enquiry for sheathing, and
the prices of bolts and nails were improving. The
demand for iron was very languid, and spelter was
without enquiry. The freight to London was 4!.
to 41. 10a. per ton, for dead weight, and 5/. 10s. to
61. per ton, for light goods. Im other articles there
was little doing. Eastern produce was saleable, but
at low rates, and in spices, doves were on the de-
cline. In opium not much was doing; a few par-
cels hud changed hands since die former advices.

REFORM MEETINGS IN SHEFFIELD,

(FRO➢I OUR SIIRIFIRLD CORR)tSPONDKRT.)

VIESDAV EVENING, LI,EYEN O'CLOCK.

Yesterday, at noon, a meeting of the resmisitionion
for calling a public meeting of the inhabitants on the
question of Reform, was held at the Town•hall, for the
purpose of meeting a deputation from the friend* of the
same catpe ut the Albion Hotel, The object was to en-
deavour to effect a union of all Reformerv. The intended
p,tition of the requisitionists prays for a full, free, and
fair representation of the pee ple ; while theme emanating
from the Albion preys fur universal suffrage, annual Par-
liaments, and vote by ballot,—and nothing short of this
will they agree to. After considerable discussion, from
which it was evident, that even amongst the requisi-
tionists there *ere a variety of opinions, all were united
and agreed on the great question—and that a petition, as
expressed above, was more likely to meet with the wadi.
vide(' support of the people, thin one specifying any pars
ticular plan. This not agreeing with the views of the
others, they issued hills this merning, inviting the:t con•
rfturnis to meet them at seven o'clock in the evening, to
beer their report of the interview with the requisitionist..
Accordingly, at the time fixed, the room was nearly Riled.
Mr: !miter; prepOseil Mr. Smith, one of the depute:
Lion, as Chairman; which bring seconded, was immeoi.
arely rerried.
A Mr. 1110Nsinit then came forward, and expltmed the
proecedingi of the Committee, and stated that the yeti
tints, one prepared by the requisitionists, and one by.
Mr. Alenek, embracing their (the Committee's) views,.
would be read ; and that it would be for the meeting to
j adopt or reject them', as they thought proper.
Mr. Atcoor read both petitions, and argued, at great
length, in favour of his own. After which, •
Mr. PaLFAZYMAN claimed the tight of reading the pe-
tition of the requisitioniate, as being the produetion of
h a own pen ; and Which, we must say, embraced all that
reel), reasonable min could wish,----fnr Mr, P. expressed
himself in favour of veto by ballot, but eloquently con-
tended on the propriety of individuals giving way on
minor points of differetfe4_ and uniting is the great object
they all had in view.
Various opinions were offered,—some arguing for one
thitig,,anti others for anodic'', till at last Mr. P.'s petition
was put from the Chair, when u considerable number of
bands ware held up in. it,s favour.-.—[;Hutt unquestionably
the age and exp Arnett of the no, eting were fur it.]-111r.
Aleock's petition, which would occupy a colunns of The
Sun, was then put and carried by a majority of thew
present. Still these was n general wish for a union of all
parties, the propriety of which WAS debated awl argued
in various nhapee: This greet pu• lic meeting sal be held
to-mauftw 411'4 altbough there ere a party in favour
of annual Varlinments and rue by ballot,' from what we
know of the people of :tillati«111, we have little heaitation
in saying, that ninety-nine out of every .hundred are ap-
posed to vote by ballot and annual Parliaments.

The list of the New. M:nistry is ouiversitlly approved
here. The hos of Mr. lirouglisto, as one of our evuotY
Members, is touch regretted ; but, os Lord Chancellor of
Englund, he has still 4 reputitiun in nttin•uitt, which
of more importance then all tardily honours which it
Alumireh can bevuw,—therefurti hit lite constituents con•
I,Tratulate tthctnttbea mi the more speedy settlement td
tho,e tiwscuitis, wh'el4 his trsnsetulant Lients and power-
ul stivoency ef. secured to hint their votes. May lt6
sumessur lie Lord .lohn Russell !

As a proof of the depreciation it) the value 01
Pubtiv-bous... property, At hissorw' Arun, Oxford-mid:o,
w—hich Soh' to-(1,,y by .Ir. D. CRONIN, at GAIIItA-
WAV's, fetrbeil orily'93o/. f.,r- 40 yetre leAse, at a 14)t%
rent. I,IMO/. vv..* refits,d for it jit4t beforo the proirtolgri.
'ion of,the- Herr Hi 1.

iIIIPPINO INTELLIGENCE-O'lllS DA V

FROM LLOYWK

DEAL, Nov. 24.—Wind Ni.—P Arrived the Bussorah Mer-
chant,. Johnson. from Syi!iii.v;
Itolt3sMOUTli, Not. t2t —Wald E.S.E.—Sailed the Mar.
shal Bennett, Baker, for Barbadoes.
BRISTOL, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Airthy Castle, Carlin fl.om
Quel*c; Broad, Aze, from Bilboa.
HOLYHEAD, Nov. O.—Arrived the Amelia Matilda, f Om
Africa.

LIVERPOOL, Nut,' 23.-Arrived the Waterloo, Rayne, from:
Quelhim 1- and Three Sliters, Grundy, from Newfoundland. • •
GREENOCK, Nov. W.—Arrived the 3fality, Coeerdale, from
Queboe • Mary, 11Plutyre,
,from Oporto; Robert Burns, Mat-
thlesr;qmnpourdeaux.

_ - .
DUBLIN, Nov. 23.—A rrived the Ann, Pen'ay, from Leghorn
GALWAY Nov. V.—The thsrah or Scarborough, Hudson,
which wits on her beam-ends, has been raised, and now flee b
the dock.

Nov. 2g.—The Majestic, arrived today (rotn
Falmouth, saw, betsrecn Blandon and Loop's Head, a number
of planks and boards, and seamen', or servant's hats, floating
about. The Harrington, of Whitby, is on shore in the river,
and will be got olf next tide.
. _ _

LIVERVOOL, Nov.. Rapid, Boston, bound t,
Africa, has been on shore on the North Bank.
PENZANCE, Nov. 23. E-The liendrika, Johanna, Velde,
from Liverpool to Groningen, put into St. lves on the 11st Inst.,
leaky, and yesterday swayed, and must discharge to repair.
lt A MSOATE, Nov. 21,—The Maria del Carmen, bound 1/,
Antwer, is transhipping- her cargo on board the Olive, 01
Cardigan.

The Mary, Diteliburn, frou BeVast to Harrington, vim to.
tally lost near Kirkcudbright on the 20th inst.
'the Lady Hood, Mackenzie, and ilartbp, ----, bound ti
BaUlna and St. Helena", ftic., %ere driven on shore at Sligo or
the 40th inst.

The. Sisters, Lawson, from Limekilne to London, was striven
on shore near Fraserburg on the 20th inst., but is expected to Is.,
qot off.
The Lillias, Chambers, from Troon to Limerick, was totally
wrecked on Gatos)! Bay on Saturday.
The. Benjamin and Mary, Shepherd, from St. Petersburg!) to
Londan, was stranded on the Necluy Beef, near Gottenburgh,
on the 12th inst. —cargo expected to be saved.
Extract of it, letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Antwerp,
dated 234 hut :—" The Provisional Government published abut.
letin on Sunday last, of which the following is an extract
armistice has been consented to by the Belgic Govermnent, and
that of Holland. In the interval all facility will be granted to
communications by water and land to every part of the kingdom
and territory, end in consequenco thereof the blockade of all
the ports and rivers has ceased, and the free navigation been
provisionally established.' The Belgic Government gave per.
mission,. on Sunday last, for the Dutch vessels to leave this port,
and the following have sailed :—Gezina, Bekkeving, for Lon.
don ; Wilhela Hendrika, 1)e Jong, for ditto ; and Lilla (a
Dane), A rchland, for, Copenhagen."
The Felicity, Johnson, from Limerick to Glasgow; and the
Tibbins, Dryden, ditto, from Liverpool, were driven on shore on
the 20th inst. near Pulbrusli, the latter expected to be got oft;
the former full of water.

The Favourite, frornSwringea to Waterford, wag driven on
shore on Friday night near Winford : crew saved.
The Catharine, Symonds, of Appledore, was driven on shore
near Llanmadock, on the 2.41 inst., crew saved.
The Nautilus, of London, was driven on shore in the Shan-
non, on the 20th inst.
The bleteor. of Southampton, bound to Cork, was driven on
shore on Ballycotton Bay on the 20th inst.