The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-06 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1830.

ON THE EFFICACY OF GALVANISM IN NER-
VOUS AM) BILIOUS DISORDERS.
T A BEAUME on the SUCCESSFUL
■ TREATMENT of INDIGESTION, TORPID
and OBSTRUCTED LIVER and BOWELS, ASTHMA,
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Price Ss.

Published by Highley, Fleet-street; and sold by Hook,
barn, Bond-street.
For information or advice apply to the Author, at hi
house, 81, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury.

THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL,
and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE, for
September, price 2.. 6d.
CONTsNTS—Tactici of Napoleon; the Expedition to
Moscow—Manumript found among the Papers of a de-
ceased Naval Officer—Extraordinary Events which took
place at St. Petershurgh on the 14th of December 0. S.
1825--.. The Rio Verde—System of pawing his Majesty's
Ships—Letters from Gibraltar, No. V. ; by the author of
" the Military Sketch Book—First Steam Communi.
cation with India—The Affair at Queen's Town—Obser-
vations in Reply to Sir Robert Seppings, by the Editor of
Remarks, &c„ of a " Flag Officer"—An. Impressive In-
cident at Sea—A Popular View of Fortification and Gun.
nery, No. s—Biographical Notice of Captains Philip and
Thomas Samara, R.N.—On the Aim and Exercise of
Artillery, by Sir Samuel Bentham—Lisbon in 1808, or
the Royal Exiles...-Sung, " Old England, the King, and
Blue. Jackets for ever"—On some Additions to the Sex-
tant, by Lieutenant Peter le Count, R.N.—Evidence of
Sir Herbert Taylor before the Select Committee of the
House of Commons, concluded—Narrative of the late
late Events in Paris, by an Eye-witness.... Foreign
cellany, General Correspondence, Editor's Portfolio—
General Orders, Circular', &c. ; Distribution of the en-
tire Naval Force of Great Britain, on the Ist of Septem.
her, 1830 ' • Monthly Naval Register, Changes in the Sta-
tions of Corps, Military Promotions, &c.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general
purposes having given such great approbation, and
the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR-
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beet acknowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage
of the same ; its utility and great convenience in all climates
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tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing
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sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with
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signature, without which it cannot he genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and
much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to be prepared by them after the same manner that has
given the greatest satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps,
London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse.

BRUSSELS.

• (From the Gazette des Pays Das.)
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 2.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange made
his entry yesterday into this city, which has been
for this week the scene of so much agitation and
disorder.

The Prince left the troops with which he was nt
Vilvord. He entered alone, with a few ofliceri.,
trusting to the loyalty and honour of the population
of this city. _ _

In passing thrcugh the streets to his palace, he
spoke to several posts of the city guard, and to
many citizens whom he recognized. He declared
himself to be among the Belgians, and assured them
of his affection for them. He put them in mind
that he had shed his blood at Waterloo for the na.
tional independence, and declared that be was ready
to do it again. He said with emotion, " that the
Kin, his father, was also the father of the people."
When he arrived before the Town-hull, the
Prince, waving his hat, exclaimed " Vice le Roi!"
This lively national cry was repeated by the people,
who also exclaimed several times " Vive le Prince !"
His Royal Highness, after having sent to the
troops in, thtw park orders to retire,,proceeded to his
Palace, where the civic guard immediately placed
guards, History affords few examples of a feeling
so noble, so generous, RE that which induced the
Prince to leave the troops, at the head of which he
was, and come alone amidst the population of this
city. Thete is in this resolut►on something so ex-
alted, so national, so worthy of the illustrious House
of Nassau, that on seeing the plume of the Prince,
in the midst of an immerige multitude, it was impos-
sible not to feel a profound sentiment of admiration
and enthusiasm.

It is now for the population of Brussels, and
especially our brave City Guard, to answer to this
confidence. Every body feels what decorum, if not
duty, squires of us.
Is it not evident that our position is changed ?
And how could we delay to manifest in some
striking manner the sentiments which attach us to
this dynasty, which has certainly listened to our
wishes, and whose notions are so closely united
with those of the nation ?

A part of the garrison of Arnheim, consisting of
two battalions of infantry, set out on the 30th for
the southern provinces. It will be conveyed to
Liege in waggons. The cuirassiers have also left
that town on the 30th for Maestricht.

On the 29th of August the 9th and 10th divi-
sions of the National Guard passed through Ant-
werp, on their way to Utrecht.
We learn that bodies of infantry and cavalry are
on their march from Amsterdam, Leyden, Haarlem,
Deventer, and other places.

sfirr. 3.
When the Prince of Orange arrived on the
let of September at the foot of the staircase of the
Town-hall, among other things which so well ex-
press the noble and generous sentiments by which
he is actuated, he said to the members of the Re-
gency, " I am charmed to see you, and to be among
you all. Did you think I was coming to besiege
your city'? No, gentlemen, I am come as a peace-
maker. You know that 1 was Colonel-General of
the Communal Guard. Well, I call myself Colonel.
General of the Burgher Guard. The troops are to
fight with the enemy, and not with the faithful sub-
jects of the King. The King loves his subjects;
he has no wish to see the blood of the Belgians spilt.
You have a good king who loves you, gentlemen.
Cry with me, Vive le Roi."
Yesterday the Prince of Grave left his palace
alone, and walked in the park, where he spoke to
many persons, giving to each marks of that affability
and kindness which are hereditary virtues in the
house of Nassau..

When we see the Prince Royal, the faithful de-
positary of the intentions and sentiments of the
King, thus mingle with the citizens, declaring un•
reservedly that his august father will do every thing
possible, every thing that the fundamental law per-
mits, to satisfy the wishes of our fellow-citizens,
how can we avoid being persuaded that we are near
the limitation of the unhappy agitations to which
our city is given up ? We conjure all good citizens,
all fathers of families, all the ardent youth who have
learned in the course of their studies, that only dis-
asters are to be expected from civil dissensions—we
conjure them in the name of the country,—in the
name of the city, whose present and future interests
are so deeply concerned,—to do all that depends on
them,—to do all in their power to calm the public
mind, and to dissipate prejudices which cannot have
any advantageous result to the country.
The reply of the King to the deputies of Liege,
as stated by them in their report, was in every re-
spect similar to that given to the deputies fr6m Brits.
eels. Liege continues to be tranquil, and we do not
hear that any misfortune has occurred. The com-
munel and burgher guard
_continue to render the
greatest services.