The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-09 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

BERLIN, Oct 21-1110 Royal Highness Prince William, the
Kin,t's brother, has hitherto been hindered by a slight indisposi.
lion from proceeding to his post as Oovernor4letteral of the
Rhenish provinces. It appears that the stay of Field Marshal
Count Diebitsch in this city is likely to be protracted; though
this is most certainly a new confirmation of the harmony that
has so long existed between the Russian Cabinet and ours, it
Would be a great mistake to found upon it expectations of war.
'Such expectation can be sustained by no person who knows the
wspecthil allittion with which the Emperor Nicholas confides in
our equally energetic, as pacific, and just Sovereign.
If our King were inclined to the principle of ;intervention, he
would not have refused it in a ease where he was asked for it,
and nearer than Belgium. 11v e therefore repeat what we
have already affirmed on former occasions, that so long as
France firmly abides by its present system. of moderation, and
that the King and the Chambers, and not the multitude,
govern, so long is the peace of Europe secure.
It is not in Antwerp, or Brussels, or London, Berlin or
Petersburgh, but in Paris that it will be decided whether Europe
will quietly proceed in its political improvement, or become
general scene of ravage and coctiagration; that hopes are founded
an the dearly bought experience of Fiance, and the political
judgment of the majority of the French it evident from the
general expectation of peace which has caused a farther rise in
our Funds, and those of Russia., so that our Four per Cent.
bonds are now at Otf. and the Russian English Loan at inf.
Ude. The danger, however, to which the Emperor Nicholas
exposes himself by going to the provinces in which the cholera
prevails, and the Proclamation of the Prince of Orange to the
Iselgians, the immediate causes of which are not known, have
bad au unfavourable effect on 'Change, and checked the rise of
theVuuds.

Highness the Crown Prince of Bavaria yesterday
received visits At his private residence from several Foreign
A mianisadors.

MAYENCE, Oct 27.—The first division of Austrian troops,
consisting of Some hundred artillery, arrived here a few days
ago, On the other hand the Prussian artillery here have re.
eelited orders to be in readiness to march. They are said to be
destined tilt
Belgium, into which country there is a report that
a Prussian corps may perhaps march. The Prussian troops that
leave this city are to be convoyed, as we hear partly in waggons,
partly in ateam.boats, to accelerate their arrival on the frontiers
of the Netherlands.
A speedy intervention in the finks of Belgium is to be desired
the the sake of the peaceable and wealthy inhabitants of that
Country, who are now plundered and fil.treated by the poit.
lace. But it would, wimps, he better for the general interest,
and more likely to promote political knowledge and experience,
if the revolutionary fermentation in Belgium were left to take
its own course, and if thetteeeived people were to obtain from
the result and horrors of anarchy the palpable proof that the
plans of the Jacobins and demagogues cannot be carried into
(Beet in Europe, and are followed by the greatest calamities.
VIENNA, Our. 97.—Tbe accounts received yesterday from
Paris are not calculated to inspire confidence, which fill the
change with apprehensions. The continuance of tumultuous
assemblages, the ebullition of widen and party spirit, the strug.
Au ter the blinisterial aims, and the &Hum of the most eon.
shierable hews, cause many persons to fear en approaching cri.
its. Our futuls,too, which had pretty well recovered, have given
way again. We hate no direct news from the Netherlands, and
are very anxious to learn ilia effect of the Proclamation of the
Prinee of Orange of the 10th.
_ . _

VIENNA, ocr. 28.—Fotir per Cents, 434 ; Bank Shares,
10040, Ocr. V.—Four per Cents., 83; Bank Shares; 1,068.

THE POSTPONEMENT OF THE KING'S

VISIT TO GUILDHALL.

'lt iv impossilde to describe the feeling that pervaded all rank.
eild parties in the city of London when it was known that his
gfajoetes Nirdsters had advised the ilostpone.nent of the Royal
vi.it to 0 iiildfudl. A panic, In fact, seemed to have seised upoti
the vignio c orporation. A deputation from the Royal Corn•
mittee waited upon his itlaiesty's Islinist.ers three thrice in the
course of Sunday the I/uku Of 'Wellington, in the Millie
of the communications with these gentlemen, said that there
weia but one of two courses to be adopted—the postponement of
the visit, or the alternative of bringing A large body of the
tary Soto the oltV, and thus, as it were, laying siege to it.
At an early Our finterday *morning, not only the member* of
the Royal Committee., hut almost &ter y num belonging to the
Corporation, emulated at (hititiltalti The greatest confusion and
embarrassment existed amongst hula, 11.. Court of Aldermen
was imiti at All early hour, and frequent uutrumin,icatitms took
own Now the Court and the 'loyal Committee. Various 411,1
contradictory mrfnises were made as to the matter of agitation
between them ; 1)4,4 there Willi 0114 fact upon which the groups in
the avenues were in Iferlifent discu.sioue—the feet that the Lord
Mayor elect had written a lattla the fluke of Wellington, ex.
prpssivc of hi* Lordship's apprelita
oniiimp of A tumult, if sonic
ettrfaerdinary precautions were' not talealf.
ft' haiii)Sat two o'clock great ritintbers of Coutision
rutin being ill thfi Guildhall, and having hoard reports wliii,h It
was necessary to lou,a Feinted or confirmed without delay, they
drew, upp ivrwr ulsitioei t044,1e lipin towns of the Lord Mayor, of
which the rothaveitog is a 04511.4ir
e. W 2 the undersigned inctibore et kr Court of Contras:as
council: tenapst lour will ithinettlitelY convene a
Court of Conmonokonntal te be held this day, torlhu Nrpose of
cohaiilering the c -igiegllriiticifi from Sir IL Peel, Bart.. -felative
the postponetnent l*fejcsty's visit to the city, and to
;IWA tra h MOSSUITVg thereon aw bttypc considered advisable,"
I be ,dmoutotiori Win the invinbers sera gdittitted to the Court
of Aldermen, 'to their presence some. Observations were
made by the. Aid root DI 01 the requisitioh. Alderman Fere•
brother thought that a Ctsitst cvlimion counall. not
properly convened without the 4i4414 term of auteinaning the
Masobers ; but Aldermcit 'ltiompsou, sgum„s, and other.. con.
tended, gmidst cheers, that the etriergeney bf the pFeatoodjusti.
tied the slopeyture from the usual practice. Sir C, S. the
/Kum /coeds, the,;;4,sented to the proposition.

COURT OF commo 2.7 COUVpirs,;—,,,TIJE rosTroNE.
mENT OF 4118 ROV4t4

--- --- - ,
A Court ~,,os.s ipstantly afterwards held in ilia Conkcil Cham-
ber, At which kiss t;. ti,. lIONTILO. prooldo. The doepeit 'attar.
Lion was paid to thd Woce,4pis by all, with the exception of u
few worthy members, Who W kicatial near the place In which
nor R v eporter stood, And (renut ,40eyttral hint from catching
trap words of some of the speakersi fib int 4torpitr!!ined converse.
Ono aesiefejt thenotelves,
liir NOM* Pegs jotter having been read to the Court,
Mr, LUtiriltft ir to know whether that letter contained
the wbote for the it yomekssi wlokh ids Lordship was able to lay
before the Court. t AlVeareo ti) 09 try the letter was Au tin-
.;lyer to some communication matte ri: Winisters *ono the
city 4, famtlon—i vtear,, hear).-suut li a. ritilkShita to know
whether so 4 I andship could add any t ling calculated tu Oltte 04.0
eyes of those In
AN tsjusted In
lsoct, sa Impidorthat he tant A question.
The lAA') M C T elect rose under feelings of
A very painful nature to Adria co the Court, Nobody more deeply
1130rltted the unfortunate event, of vhich every one spoke thaw
to
than
oett 4, A4;rticut,,,,iy as It was atites„,,,,PA'that his conduct l
tl fdsfolt. -Alf- the Court slum d have a l'iiii opportunity of
ju Or,og .1,6 vothassuoat4 hp was blanteable, us they shotifid luive
the oppurtiodty of he hog relol the communication which`he -
had thought it`eicpellib t to tritheordi, to the Duke of Wellingten.
cc
tie hod received sitsii 41* eltripas'quarit, lately on the sub.
sect of his Malady's es pechx, vd,t;' ifinitl pume PtterS stated
that there it to a most ticeuleddlithr ice bet Ween the re,
(Akfokhf} Whitt AWAited the Kin anti illitt` tvldell'arviiitgd the I
Duke of 4/11,114gt0
rasa: that his Majesty would ho rapkvetry;4h 1
the mostap. pot &irons or lovalty--(!lass, litar),..but thplt 1
it would he MS ringf Ire a 411) the Doke of Wellington.—(llear
twar,)--,Fleur theme ts IV RIPY .4iptvf Om as to the eoutra*ttli
%tostinoAt),,,lsicashotti.strii;lit got,itr,it IttLioildr. rece!vgiojt,hwear
ftcotmoi
des:ll4W '..uad aditudorielt characters to rittaiit Bit Wike, and
upon such a futsto4tion was his communication to it limo
r built. lie load peettloori4 in a communication with Sir Robert
Peel upon the sublect; mere ti:c Secretoory say, u What are we
to Ju with the Duke of Welliognin y?' P, fter a few wards more,
width weatild not hear (or the Malec stated rawant, the folhow-
Unt letter was lizfifird, by the lord Mayor elect, to ono of the
clerk Stir the Court, and rod :- ,
f. My Lorit intice„...—h‘ruta rue -,itation of Lord Mayor to which
I harry beim itleCtpd, llUMberto4 tamumunications Are macirrto
?n!,, Ferule i.iprioliany and by letter, in referenep to the 9th, and
IT, W 1.41-04 40-ount I take the Malty ofraloireAlitg your rAc,
, ,

Although the feelings of all the respectable citizens of London
are decidedly loyal, yet it cannot but be known there are, both
in London as well as the country, a set of desperate anti aban-
doned characters, who are anxious to avail themselves of any
circumstance to create tumult and confusion, while all of any
respectability in the city are tieing with each oiler to testify
their loyalty on the occasion. From what I learn, it is the in.
tention of some of the desperate characters alluded to, to take
the opportunity of making an attack on your Grace's person on
your approach to the hall. Every exertion on my part shall be
used to make the best possible arrangements in the city ; but
should any sudden and violent attack be made in one quarter,
any civil force alone might not be sufficiently effbctual ; and I
should not be doing my duty, after what I have heard, did I not
take the liberty of suggesting to your Grace the propriety of
your coming strongly and sufficiently guarded. 1 probably may
be considered giving you needless trouble; but the respect which
I, as well as every person who really wishes the welfare of the
country, must have for your Grace, and the gratitude we owe
you, has induced me to adopt this course.
" I have the honour to be, my Lord,
' " With the highest respect, your very obedient humble servant,
" JOHN KEY, Lord Mayor Elect"
(Here there were expressionsof disapprobation, and some cries
of " Hear hear.")
Mr. FIGGINS—Was that communication made to the Duke
with or without the advice of the Court of Aldermen or the
Committee?
The LORD MAYOR Elect—lt was made without advice.
Mr. LEDGER said, that on account of the personal nature of
the matter before the Court, the discussion ought to take place
with closed doors.

Mr. GALLOWAY deprecated discussions with closed doors.
Ile had, he said, listened attentively to the letter, and he re.
gretted much that so injudicious a communication had been
made by the Lord Mayor Elect. Ile, however, could not but
say, that he believed the motive to have been a good one,
although the suggestions were most unadvisedly and unwisely
made.—(Hear, hear.)—A certain evil had sprung from the com-
munication, and which owed its origin to the Lord Mayor Elect,
but it was attributable to misconception and mistake, to which
his Lordship would no doubt look hack during his life with great
pain.—(Hear, hear.)—They (the Corporation) were in difficult
circumstances, and it required the exercise of judgment and
forbearance to extricate them from those difficulties. It was
their duty to convey to the Executive Government their opi-
nions ott the subject of the postponement of his Majesty's visit,
and he thought it would be a good precursor of those opinions if
; the Lord Mayor Elect would acknowledge his regret at having
made the communication which the Court had just heard read.
—(A partial cry of .• Hear.")—This arrangement would, he
thorght, be calculated to place the matter on a proper footing,
and although the Corporation could not on the tith have the
honour which had been before intended them, a future day
would be chosen, when all the erroneous apprehensions of dim-
ger which now seemed to operate should have ceased —(Hear,
hear.)—He could not help expressing his surprise at the idea,
that a civil Magistrate should step out of the sphere of his juris-
diction, and advise a military man to the adoption of military
measures.—(Hear, hear.)—lt was however, in his Lordship's
power, in some degree, to repair the error he had committed, by
the adoption of the line of conduct suggested.
The LORD MAYOIt Elect rose under much apparent agi-
tation. He was, he said, much obliged to the gentleman who
had just spoken for the mild manner in which the accusation bad
been made. The communication had been sent to his Grace In
a moment without consideration, and he (the Lord Mayor Elect)
shook! certainly never cease to regret that he had acted so erre.
neously.—(Hear, hear.)—He assured the Court, that it would
operate upon hint as a caution in his future pmceedings, which
he should take care should never be considered as unadvised. It
would give him the greatest happiness to adopt the advice just
tendered to him, but he wished it to be distinctly understood
that it was an error to suppose that he meant to advise the Duke of
Wellington to come into the city accompanied by the military.
His object was merely to induce his Grace to pass guarded
through those parts of the metropolis where the new police
were so unpopular.—(Hear, and some expressions of disappro.
nation.)

Mr. DIXON, who spoke in such a tone as to be scarcely
• audible, said, God forbid that any man should not be able to
come to dinner In the city in safety."--(Cheers.)—lf the Lord
Mayor Elect had erred in expressing his doubts on the subject,
the error was of the head, not of the heart.—(Hear.)
Mr. CLARKE (of liishopsgate) said that the Court could not
but be of one opinion on the subject. They deprecated the in.
terference of the Lord Mayor Elect on such an occasion without
holding a consultation with his brother Magistrates—(Hear,
heur)—and he thought that a committee should be nominated
to draw up resolutions expressive of the feelings of the Court on
the subject.
Alderman VENABLES rose to defend the Magistracy of
London from any imputation which might be cast upon them in
the allusions made to the safety of his Majesty's person. He had
most strictly attended to all the details of the polleo regulations
made for the occasion, and he most solemnly declared that the
arrangements were perfectly adapted to the security of the peace
and good order of the city —(Hear, hear.)—He would go thriller
and declare, that after all the intercourse he had bad with his
brother Magistrates, and after hearing the subject thoroughly,
he had no more doubt than he had of his own existence of the
strong sentiment of loyalty and go:41 feeling which pervaded all
classes of his fellow.citleens.—{Cheers.)— He trusted that ass in.
qui ry would be made into the correctness of this statement, and
that justice would be done to the Magistracy.
Mr. E. TAYLOR wished to know whether the Court of Al.
dermen came to any resolution upon the subject of the commu.
nicatlon made by the Lord Mayor Elect.
The LORD MAYOR'S locum keens said, that the Court had
come to certain resolutions, which the Town Clerk would read.
Here the resolutions as they were published were read, and
the Court expressed their approbation of them.
Mr. STEVENS really did not see that the Lord Mayor elect's
letter was a matter of such heavy accusation. lie thought when
he heard it spoken of it contained a compromise of the character
of the citizens of London; but he begged to ask, whether the
very subject of it was not matter of common conversation
amongst the members of that Court ? Whether it was not a
matter of question that the Duke of Wellington would be
treated with respect and kindness ?-e(Loud cries of No, nor
mingled with cries of Hear.";—He was convinced the state.
ment he made was correct No, no," anti laughter.)—He
admitted that an act of imprudence had been committed by the
Lord Mayor elect, because he did not consult hit brother Magna.
trates, but beyond that there was no imputation upon that gets.
thersan.—(Cries of Hear, hear," and murmurs.)—But there
was reason to believe that other members of the Court-bad taken
measures to inform the Duke of Wellington that it would not be
advisable in him to attend the banquet.—(Loud cries of No,
no," and cheers, and a call for the names of those who so ad-
vised.)—He should not name the persons, because be knew that
they were manly enough to snake the avowal in that Court.—
(" name.")
Mr. GALLOWAY said he rose to avow that he was one of the
individuals who had said, that alter the extremely injudicious
observations of the Duke of Wellington, in a debate in the

House of Lords, they would sign a later to hint, eipressive of
their opinion of the unfavourable reception with which his
Grace would probably meet.—(Hear, hear.)—He was not one of
those who blamed the Lord Mayor elect for writing the letter.—
He only blamed his Lordship for not saying whylte wrote It.—
(Laughter, and cries of'" ifear.")—ne wished upon such an oc.
coition for the truth, and the whole truth ; and if that had been
told without reserve, there *mild have been no ground for
censure. . .

Mr, L 1 uGllAt (the leader of the requisitionists) said he la.
moulted that it was his duty to move a resolution, expressive of
the sentiment of the Court on such an occasion, He lamented
that such an unadvised and unauthorised communication had
been mad?, and he was bound ,to speak out upon so important a
matter. Vhat communication was a libel upon, the citizens of
London, and a disgrace to the Court of Aldermen. He regretted
that the Lord Mayor elect should so fur forget himself as to pro.
pose what was calculated to produce the roost ruinous copse.
(onces, and to suggest upon an vital a subject, without consult.
lug his brother Magistrates —(Hear, hear, and expressions of
dlitseut.)..—The Duke of Wellington was bound to notice such a
communication coming from such a quarter. Mr. Ledger, after
asserting, in the most unequivocal manner, his drat conviction
that all would have passed oh* with remarkable quiet and pro.
priety, was about to glove a resolution on the subject, when
Mr. I'ICKNEIt rose. Ile said he had been informed that the
letter produced was not the only letter written to the Duke of
Wellington on the subject—that a member of that Court had also
written a letter to the Duke, which was calculated to add to the
feeling up n which his Grace had acted in advising his Majesty.
--(Cries of Nettie, name.")
Mr. PEARSON at once admitted that he had written a letter
to the Duke on the subject. He, however, considered himself
bound not to state the contents until he should receive his
Graces permission, for which he had sent when he understood a
Curt was to be made. lie then read the postscript to the letter,
which stated that In the event ()fan answer from the Duke, the
communication should be kept a seeiet
Mr. BLEADEN said that the Court could not come to a re-
solution of tee loyal a de,cription. He was of opinion that the
King might come into the city with all hls Ministers, but he be.
lieved also that Welty Minister was more unpopular than another
that Minister was the Duke of Wellington. If any Mheater
ever performed an act calculated to throw disrepute upon the
Sovereign, the Duke was that Moisten—(lleer, hear.)
Mr. ALDERMAN asked, whether the communications re.
ceived on the subject of the danger to the Duke-of Wellington by
the Lord Mayor elect were anonymoua or udt Y—Mear, hear.)
The LORD MAYOR elect said that one of the communica-
tions he had received VMS anonymous, and 64010 A Citizen."
Ono of the verbal comnomicetions was from a Mr. Christie, of
tj ray 'a-inn-lam
Mr. TMORNHILL wished to hear Mr. Pearson loath"), the
course he had adopted
Mr. PEA MN said he wag 111 06 deep complaints
made by the unemployed labouring classes--in the declarations
made by his Grace in rerliament, calculated as they were to dis.
satisfy the minds of the community...in the acts of violence rm.
mitteat in various parts of the country—in the known fact that
assernblaire of the people were constantly taking place, where
the doct rig 4r rpitistimee to the constituted authorities was in.
CUlgatallheeriq..WhOro OW day of resistance was appointed
the
Mr. W OD wholly disspprci'rd of the conduct of the toad
Mayoreleet, as did Mr. Thorn! 11.

_ ....
Mr. LEO(3ER then moved a resolution, stating the unabated
loyalty nf tioe citizens of London to his Majesty, and condemning
the conduct of the I.4trd Mayor eect.
Mr. ItOliTir'rnovtal,,as ,in amendment, that a Committee
should be appointed to prepare a dociaratory resolution expressive
of the loyalty of thetatizens, and their regret that cireturntrinces
should have occurred to deprive the citizens of the gratification
of the Royal visit.
The amendment was, after some discussion, for which we
have not room, agreed and the Court adjourned.
• we shalt-to-morrow give a snore detailed account of the
lOW part of the Moot ietr,

RIOT AT THE WEST.END 01? TI•IE TOWN.

(From a Correspondent of the Timm)
;
Lot night a meotin was held at the Rotunda, in Illackfriart-
eneas at WOO Mr. I tint presided as Chairman, It was more
numerously' attend • than upon any former evening, and did
not terminate till ha r.past eleven o'cloek ut Nitta, when /lulu
retired. . The instant he left the meeting, en individum exposed
a tri-coloured flag, with ‘. Iteform" painted upon it, sada pry
of fi Now for the West.end" was instantly raised. 'l'llie seemed
u, 5e.,,,,, as a signal, evidently prcconcerted, as the individuals
composting the meeting, ono end all, assented, end stilled forth
in Abody, the iridlyidual unfurling the trheoulored nag. ''hey
then proceeded ever the bridge in suunhert, Amonntiort to about
MO, shouting as theYirri along,
.lilleformn,,,,,rs ifowo with
lkspelj‘3l"-," No Peel
...- . Ni Itrelltrigten, r
I ri" MOT to ii/nY wire 4.,4110,1 by Pthenh and in this manner
they prdtaWtal tiniest! pieetastreet and the Strand, 1 he
Adelphi Theatre was etninnr, erode the audienee were about to
leave, when the 'shouts of the Mob ig/IR heard the doers were
instantly closed, and the audience very Pitifelotitlywas ltrqd ii, be
house till they had passed. At they proceeded they were Inintal
by 4 eopshierable number of women of the town, who were very
roelferotst hi their exclamations against the police. 'lle men
first preemie(' Into Ilowning-strcet, where they formed them-
wives into a line litmediately in *out of the residence or Earl
thithurat, where it Was reared they would oat with violence, it
eantleman in the' hOuse, Upon hearing the ttimult. presented
,14,,eioty at the balcony, armed with a trace of ostofs, And, /01,
re,wd, ;Ile rapif. worlOd thrta'rtant any Illegal* out,' declaring
v "tingllsi till Upon I e ft ti pit itttguiptsyl to ontttr OP
me,. !ono 04 'hr Ina f towed trip dtrittlor, and 0 fry of
ss Go it, go it," wait fallegl y' tho' "gib,- tietherientleinars A
this moment came on to the lutiennY; khd ' k tho• 4sto 4.0 t $4
1 his hands ; upon which the mob gave loud ehoom Ar 'two&
1 body of the new police belonging to the A division arrived from
1540-Yord, and formed themselves into a line at the end of
in
-street, to prevent them going to the !louse of Commons,
where they intended to go, A geperal light 110 W ensued, in
which the new pollee were assisted by 'several retpectable looking
„en, who urged every entleavourio put the mob to the tout. In
the bkirusish many teceiveribroittnt heads, and the slug was
captured. • Inspector Lincoln of the *1 division arrived with a
body of seventy men, and iss 'many of the II division also came
„p, When the easel Iligni seeing the minforiv,merit, tor* to INN
in all iltrivtions, a 44 the IttOst porfttt quietude prvv4o444. "limo

of the moat desperate of the mob were arrested andcarrled to th 4
watch-houie in the Almbnry, Westminster. A reinforcement of
the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) were mounted in the yard (Wale
Horse Guards, under command of Captain Prickett, and re..f
mauled there during the night, and extra policemen paraded the,
streets in bodies. At two o'clock this morning every thing was
M a htate of tranquillity. All the police stations are well stored
with cutlasses and other weapons, should there be any necessity
for their use, and Mr. Mayne and Colonel Rowan, were in at
tendance, at Scotland-yard, during the night,