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

DUTCH PAPERS.

SECOND CHAMBER 01 the STATES-GENERAL.
THE Mune, Nov. Hi.—Two Afiosagre from the
First Chamber announced that it hae agreed to the Ern.
puted hoe* for the land tax, and the Provisional Budget
fur NM.

Ills Excellency the Afinister of Finance presented a
statement of some changes which, in consequent* of the
observations of the reetione, heti been made in the project
of taw fur a tax by way of loan.
The Clerk having read the changes, the Members
noted them on their copies of the Projscts of 14w; alter
which the debate on this eubject was opened.
After a long debate.on the necessity and merits of the
law, in which all the speakers 'acknowledged the necessity
of supporting the Government in this extraordinary
the Minister , of Finance rime 'to answer the objections
/node to' it in the course of the debate—that " to he
or not to'he" is now the question—that the preservation
amid the io.b.pendence of the country were to be secured,
end that for title purpose a speedy supply of funds was
Indispensable.
Ha Excellency's apetch was ordered to be printed, and
Ow erns Agreed to by a majority of 47 to S.
Baena ;.Voy„ Wesel is again occupied by
SOO impmnrgen s. .
80p... Npva 21... Rester lay morning early, the in.
sergoot cressid the isoutoleriee of the province,' and ad.
vaneetl,to, flotendaal, between this fortress andEergen.op.
We regret t learn, that. in the !skirmish which
took place Vent, Van
,Vuorst, :of the cavalry, was 411117
Wreasly wourolinim. Some, insurgents have been seen at
ttaitmoric.ll, belle league
General Von Greta with come cavalry and infantry,
left this fortmepai yesterday. Six bemired militia hays also
inereinui.from holes, chiefly from itysbergen, where there
mire: other The volunteer yagers of Leyden are
p eded Ginneken. -
Tfl Li A a at, N'twv;;. 21......Yesterder evening ?miner,
Fmederiek. went .to•Williartortadt.
Authentic accounts. from Maestricht, of the 16th, say
that General Dilsbetr, after the event At %other, had
thought tit to disliend the local militia 'Of that town. Part
of therm were already disarmed, and their arms deposited
in tic alerted, without say iuterroption of public trim-
'
it ie very lik4y than there are people in 'fsfaestricht
roan/ tolellow the.example of Venloo, if they earth' do
so with impunity; but it seems .that.what has passed at
Antwerp is a pt4oriol inducement to many to observe
order, awl that , the military Authorities have taken very
juilicioue measures to tipplers and vigeruesly to punish
every attempt at treachery.
AsnerestnAsa, Nov. 20.-4. number of ship owner.
atadt merchants, on the report, whether ill or wellafounded,
of the fitting PO .of privigeags at Ostend, and of theirm.
ing of tuggers at Folkotone, in order to cruise against
Dutch ships under the flag of the Belgian inimrgents,,have
sent a notice to the Chambord Commerce, with at. request
to drew thi attention of the driVernment to the subject,
and to propose to it, among other measures of preveotion,
to publish a declaration, "'Tut all the injury which 'misty
be done by Belgian vessels, or vetoed* trader the Belgian .
nag, to the navigation of Holland, shall be made good by
the ships and property of Belgian ship-owners which are
now matt of the kingdom, and the value of which far riceeras
all the damage that cats he elope in the above mentioned
manner ti, the Dutch ships."
3faettscs, Nov. 10.—The three corps of the Pruseials
army in the itheniela Provinces are ordered to call in their
reserves, by which addition the infantry alone will mount
to seventy thouilatui mot. The 6411.4r:triers of General
isVeritth are removed nearer to the 'make of Gelderleod,
'sand a park of forty fleld.piecea is assembled there.
iirkrteatiali, Nov. —The Steam Navigation
patsy here has received orders from the Government to
bringl,ooo.Bwies, an hoard steram.boets, from Cologne to
Bois-le-Duc. The troops have already left 'Basle on thrir
war to Cologne.
GOAISCUISt, Nov. 20.—We have no ofticiel areitunts
of the march of time corps of Prince Saxe Weirtutr to
Limburg ; but private accounts say that this corps hits en-
toed Meeetricht, and that, the garrison of that pimce had
made a sully, and that Venire) was retaken by these troops ;
but this needs confirasetion.
Astwrimosst, Nov. 2L—Actual Debt, 2i per rent ,
40 to 4O ; Deferred Debt, to 15-16 ; Amon. Syndic,
4.* per cent., 67i to(*/ ; ditto, ditto, 3i ditto 521 02t.

THE a ZititlAN A VENT VI it Ell. —The story
thus egtitleil will Rion ho puldished. A. it it an Avowed
production of the Author of 7'lie gore/Ma/Ft and intended
its r+ sequel to that highly successful tale, touch anxiety bur
Wen Inattifitood for its' publication. Tile plot couipre.
fiend* the history of a soldier's corm in the service:of a
great conqueror, *Web, boobies its own intrinsic intOrot,
giros the most varied opportunitieli of bringing before the
English reader, in an amusing shape, riiiiraeterx,
and sketches of manner*. in countries but little known
Europe, and during a period of considerable interest in

- FORCE 1W &metric GRAVITY.—ter' dui
Ctartrionion SWIM-WA was moving- slowly out orthe sh:p
kirk, at Gultle, on her pump to Hull erne day teat week,
eouutrytnast name running along the heat; noxious to he
taken nu board ; the ladder hying already up, IA Wipt' tt)ld
to king) down upon tho paddle lix, which he did, and
tieing a tolerably bulky subject, and the height consider
able, he twilit tunately broke clear through the wood. molt,
paddle-wheel, and all, into the {Watt, be providentially
rose again under the vessel's stern, WAt picked up and
%lamed his vortge to Bull itristedietely, without tay in-
jury except the dueiriug..../ioatort Gazette.

Yesttorday morning, at livo 4)*4:l()Clct the neigh"
itivuthoutl of ;he City-road wai thrown 140 greatott
villifoefoti by a ire Wing diecoveted at No, 44)• a tinge
taillsoletery menufeetory, belonging to Mr. 1)44 EAU, owl
kootern ity tb4i nettle of the Iltuoie-houve. In eamtequeuce
of' the raotity of furniture, lac., the preutieei tvere in a
*bort time entirety eoneutited t aiul but fur the tititrly ur.
rival of the engine*, end Ole preisewortity etertioris
the new Pollee, the totju4ating loom* (which w,ere yams!,
ttiau.h partially 'tinted) lowa bare been conbuttuti.--
Tit,: Jo.. it. e*tintet:*l at I 0.-Atitd, Wid I. ,witv ispior,4l
;410001. It Wet 'with 11,4 t ditHenlty that
,
folthb.„, , "iv?, , c, (ttiointioe: ter behave to ft())
IM of t

LIVERPOOL ELECTION.

(Iran the Second Edition of the Liverpool Times
Tuesday.)
NOMINATION OF ME CANDIDATES.

The morning was ushered in with bawls of musk, ow]
all the ustati sounds of preparstion. At shout half.paei
nine &cloak the candidates m their appearance on th.
hustings, in the midst of their friends, awl were received
with loud cheers.
Precisely at ten n'elack JOHN BOLTON, E-q. rose, and.
in a few words, proposed John Evelyn Denison. Esq.
a fit and proper person to represent the town of Liverpool
in Pediment.
Sir JOHN TOBIN seconded the nomination with tqua'
brevity.

Jesus Bitel4cKeiti Esq. then rose to propose William
Eivart, Esq.
Captain Nr.QuIT, in seconding the nominatift, said
that Mr. Ewart was a most eligible person to rresent
them ; he was their townsman, and a man of talent,.
(Loud cheers. )
Mr. Demsots then rose, and was received by his
friends with loud and long continued cheers. He com-
menced his observations by alluding to the invitation
which had been sent to Mr, Charles Grant. He (Mr.
Denison) considered that so long as there wee a probabi-
lity of Mr. Grant's coming forward, it would bait: been
presumptuous in him to have offered himself. He also
thought that it would have been presumptuous in hint to
have come forward as a candidate for the representStion of
so great and important a town as Liverpool unanlicited
end uninvited. As Noon, however, as he had received an
invitat:on from a highly respectable body of the freemen,
he had offered himself as a candidate for an honour of which
any man might be proud.—(Loud cheers. )—He cattle for-
ward then as a friend to the ipatinitionsuf his country, not
that he thought them by any means perfect. On thecon-
trary, he considered it as one of their greatest recom- '
mendations that they were capable of being reformed
from time to 'time, as circUrnst ince, might render it ne.
'Ceoary,—(Loud cheera.)—He was quite prepared 4o give
his feeble aid to renovate and reform them.—(Cheers.)—
He was not, however, friendly to any wild or viiinnary
schemes.--(Laughter and cheers. front the blues.)—lle
did not know precisely what was meant by that lstighter,
and those cheers, but if those from whom they proceeded
were friendly to wild and visionary schemes, be' ould

simply repeat that he was not.—(Loud and continued
cheers.)—Nis wish was to preserve the great outlines Of
the Constituthin, by yieldini, necessary reforms to the
loudly expressod wishes of the people.--( Vehement cheers. )
He was also'a friend to freedom of trade. There was one
branch of it to which he would more particularly allude,
as he Was connected with the landed interest. Fie alluded
to the trade in corn.—(Hear, hear. )—His wish Was to
see an end to all monopolizing laws.—(Loud cheers.)—
He wished the price of corn to be moderate, reasonable,
and steady, and would euppurt any measure that would
have the effect of making it so.—(Loud cheers.)—
He did not look for any improvement in the value of land
tom legislative enactments, but solely from the diffusion
and improvement of commerce and manufactures.—(Loud
cheem.)—The aext point to which he was milieu, to
allude was the trade to China. He had carefully consi-
dered all the evidence on this subject, and was of opinion
that a relaxation in the law was desirable.—(Laughter
from the blues, )—When he spoke of a relaxation, he
meant that the barriers by which trade was restrained
should be broke down. He was also opposed, and always
had beta, opposed to the game laws. On another and
most difficut subject, namely the emancipation of the
negroes, he wished to say a few word+. On this subject he
would take the celebrated resolutions of Mr. Canning for
hia guide, and would endeavour to obtain ultimate eman-
cipation through the means of gradual improvement. He
was opposed to immediate ematicipition, and feared that
compensation was impracticable. They might gain their
object with time, but not without it.—(Cheers.)—Since
he had appeared amongst them a great and most import..
ant change had taken place in the circumstances of the
country.-...(Hear, hear.)--The Duke of Wellington's Ad.
miniatretieu had proclaimed itself hostile tV all change or
improvement; the public voice had declared against it,
and it had been swept away..—(Loud cheers.).--A new
AdminiStration had Wen called into existence. The prin.
ciples on which it was determined to act were expressed
in three words—peace, retrenchment, and reform..-(Loud
cheers.)—He bad been invited by his Maje.ty to join the
Administration, and had accepted the office of a Member '
of the bard of Controul.—(Clieers.)—This Board was
connected with the affairs of the East; he had already
expressed his opinion on the subject of the China trade ;
And to that opinion he would adhere, whether in office or
out of it.—.(l.oud cheers.)—ln conclusion, he begged to
expreem a hope brat the contest would be conducted with
peal humour anti good temper. Whatever might he the
result, he could assure his friend on the right (Mr. Wil-
liam Ewart) that nothing could remove from his mind the
fieelings of regard and respect which be had always enter.
Mined towards him.—(Mr. Nnison then sat down amidst
loud and long continued cheerieg.)
Mr. Render, on advancing to the front of the Lusting.,
was received with enthusiastic cheering. He said that be
had come forward, on the death of their late respected re.
presentative, to throw himself on the free end unbia,sial
suffrages of Ilia fellow-townsmen,—(Loud cheers.
begged to assure his Hoe. Friend (Mr. Denison) that in
the midst of the contest, their early friendship should never
be forgotten by him.---(Vehemint cheering.)—He would

. -
find him a genetouil opponent, and at the same time a de-
terminod one.—(Loud cheers.),—The contest he well
knew was an arduous one—but he was determined to per-
severe to the hat.—,(Cheers.)—The candidates tin this
ocoasion hail one. great Mi. ulty to encounter—they fol-
lowed iu the footsteps and sought the poet formerly occu-
pied by men whose names would be immortalized in
history.,,-l(Cheers.)—To one of them history tvould do
that justice had been denied by his contemporaries.
There Was one point; however, on which that great man,
bud he lived, would have surrendered his opinions to the
spirit of the age. tie alluded to the (Nation of reform.
(Loud cheers. )—He considered that the reform afforded by
tie dieframtbitement of Grampound and East Retford was
altogether insignioceilt. To attempt to revive the Consti-
tution by such means Was lIRSJI the conduct of a physician
wbo should attempt to restore the ethuustion of nature by
infusing blood into the fingers end toes, hulloed uf strength-
ening and invigorating the great principles of
Proclaimed Isiiii44, a friend of imlimvement under every
name and form,—On the sohject of Negro emancipation he
differed in some degree .from nem, Friend. He thought
. .
compensation possible. Emancipation suut eempensuann
ought, in' WS opinion, to Int connected together; liberty end
justice ought to gn band in hand. He also thought that
the sooner the subject wee taken into consideration the
better. He would ask the propriomes of West India property,
one ofwbom be SAW before him, wluither it would net be
better: to have the question considered before Mfit'lneat
bad kindred into uginition, and agitation into violence so—
(Loud cheers.) There was another question of emanei-
;Mimi, relating to atioti,4 hemisphere—he meant the
question of commercial ematicipatiOnt He was Opposed to
monopolies;'sit they wore invariably restrietioni laid on
the many for the benefit of the few..—(Loutl ehaering. )

lie was CODWirWed that there were no real in
carrying on a trade with the East,, except those which we
created ourrelve....(Cheers,) • 'riteChinese would be,
glad to t dot from ua what they wQ.Sitettl, and to give us
what we wanted in return...4o;oere.) , )sax sutra there
no monots,dies at home?—(Loud cheers.) Was War th4.re suit
a monopoly in earia?..--(Lood cheers.) The Corn Laws
were not only en oppres4ve monopoly, but they were also
Cause of perpetual fluctuations in the price of grain,
PALA was a most serious injury .4; trade,—(Loud
cheers.) Tho Corn Laws and the Gain° Laws r4o, stood
in need of immellistof revision. Our Criminal Code Welt
in the same state it was more severe than tit it of Fiance,
or even than that of Spain, anit.,44t ho bash revised
and mitigated.—(Cheers.) ,He. eittsaidara that the best
and siansi effectual method of preventing. mime via; by
giving the peoplX, education.—(Loud cheers.) With re-
fard to the newAdinin;stration he shouhl support it SO
ar SS it etipported the true intpreste of the country, and
shonid oppose it with all his pow' it it almtvioned this
duty..., fiehement cheering.) in conchain, Evart
edicd on his Wombs to exert themselves to the utmost,
and to display firmness, 044.ti0n, and moderation.---(He
sat down amidst loud end lass stosiktinaisli cheesing. )
,Aft, r the cenditlatss had finished tel v4dresses, the
ilmn,diutcly opened, and at one de1,401;, stuAnth-
ere were.,

Mr. I)ent.4n„,.
Mr. Eoiart
Fl cerL(CK,
4t the elowe of the poll 'hie evening the oi.oi?lere were—
his. Peoison
Mr. ftwart„, 248

ASS ESSE' IA xr.s.—Yebterdo week, in
Frsoance of a requisition, the Mayor of Beverley, J.
cinivened 4 meeting at the Guildhall, in
take into considaration the propriety of petitioning Par-
liainent for the repeal or tae assessed taxes generally, and
particularly of the house and winslow duties. A petition
-was unanimously, agreed to, setting forth in strong lan-
guage, the burden's:dile, obnoxious, end impolitic character
of the-above taxes, as wen as those nn servants, and Ol-
in fur a reii6A of the whole, or such part of them, as to
the wisdom of Pat liainent should seem practicable.
Packft.