The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-03 00:00:00

DAT AT OKIL O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock ............
Old Annuities .....
New Ditto.. " . .. ,
Ex. Bills, .L1:41002.d. 33.31 put.
Ditto lid. 33 31 pin.
Ditto .5011 2d. f,i.l MI p*.
..... lid. 34 3.2 pm.
Ditto Small rbl ss hs pin.
Ditto lid. 33 33 pm.
Bank for Account ...... ...
India, for Account .
Cons. for Nov. 23 2%%%

PRICKS OF YOAKUM FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan. .. ......... ......
Brazilian Bonds 584 614 6 Peruvian Bonds .............
Buenos Ayres Bonds...—. 'Portuguese Bonds ......... 52 50
Chilian Bonds — Prussian. Old •......... ........
Colombian Bonds —'Ditto, New . —
Ditto, 1874
Danish —,Spanish. MI .9ou 18% it
Greek Bonds - itt3.........14% 14 13%
Ditto, 1825 —
--,French Renter, bp. c. —1". -e.
0 uatimala. ....— Exchange...... —i. --r.
Meal can Bonds —:— 3 per cent.... 62, 50- .
tntw. 1823 - Exchange 2st. 30c.

L,.,
k..., ....,

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER :3,.11830.

nig MAJESTY held a Levee at St. Jamie's Palace thin
day, at two o'clock.

It is currently ntated that Alinisters will Advise his
MAJESTY to postpone his intended visit to the City on
Lord Mayor's Day. .

The following are extracts from German Papers, re-
ceived this morning :_.

ST. PETERSRURCIII, OCT. 15.—(From a letter )—The letters
from the interior of the empire give much more satisfactory ac-
counts respecting the cholera morbus. According to all the ac-
counts, the disease has not yet reached Moscow, and there are
not so many deaths In that city as usual. However, all measures
of precaution are taken there, by which business is almost
wholly interrupted.
BERLIN, Om 1/3.—The Message,' des Chanebres of the 15th
instant gives an extract from what is said to be a private letter
ftom Pose; which says that there is such a general fermentation
in that city that the military authorities have .been induced to
adopt precautionary measures of a very serious nature. The
President of the province of Pozen most positively contradicted
reports of u similar nature that were spread about the time when
the pretended private letter was dated, and our papers also pub-
lished this contradiction; yet, after a lapse of three weeks, the
:Warner repeats the same thing, in spite of the official con.
ti &fiction.
Vflonsa Ocr. 22.—Four per Cents. Metalliques, 84%; Hank
Sham, l,bN.

Dutch Papers have been received. They relate chiefly
to the late affair at Antwerp, and report that another ar-
mistice has been concluded, which expire I on the Qd
instant. From press of Parliamentary Papers, we are
prevented from giving extracts ; fur the same reason, we
are prevented from giving Foreign Papers to the length
we could have desired. Their contents are of little
moment :

AIIIIIIIIWAM, NOT, I
Actstal Debt 216 per cent.
Amort Syndic, 45,, per cent. Nl(tq 62/,‘
Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent. aq to 5N

In every quarter of the Metropolis, among all classes of
people, there is but one opinion respecting the IClsto's
Speech. IT WILL NEVER no. This is the universal
outcry. Nur can we wonder at it. The Speech is unsa-
tisfactory in every respect, and less in accordance with the
necessities of the present slay than any speech we ever re-
member to have read. It is explicit where it should be
cautious; cautious where it should be explicit. It bespeaks
incapacity—utter hopeless incapacity--from the first sen-
tence to the last ; in a word it is the production of
men either unable or unwilling to appreciate the
spirit of the age which they presume to imagine
they can direct. With regard to the debate that
ensued upon this most "untoward" performance, it
was highly animated and impressive. Mr. Banucitast's
remarks on the subject of our foreign relations, and his
proofs that the principle of non-interference was wholly
misunderstood by our Government, were unanswerable :
the House felt that this was the ease, and accordingly
not a soul Ventured on even' the ghost of a rejoin-
der to this splendid specimen of eloquence and reasoning.
Itt the Upper House the Duke of Wst.l.lmeron attempted
to explain away certain portions of the Speech with re-
gard to foreign intervention, which only rendered the mat-
ter a thousand times worse. His Grace professes for-
sooth not the slightest desire to interfere inimically in the
affairs of Belgium ; nothing is further from his intentions ;
be is actuated by none but the most pacific motives ; yet
notwithstanding this amiable declaration of innocence, he
prejudges the question between the King of the NETHER.
LANDS and the Belgians, by calling the one enlightened,
—(the greatest libel ever yet posited on his Dutch
Majesty) and the other rebels, and by way of
still further setting forth his neutrality, hints his
intention of acting in concert with his Allies to quell
disturbances its Flanders, by which he means to say that
he has now got a pretext for summoning another Congress,
and is resolved to make the best use of it ! And dues his
Grace really think that he will be able to dispose again of
Belgium as in the good old CASTLEREAGH tiniest of 1815?
Does he snake no allowance fur the vast moral improve-
ment that fifteen years of peace and leisure for reflection have
produced on the Continent ? If he do not, if he still think
that the slays of the Holy Alliance can be restored, we can
only say that 'infer from tnanaginga kingdom, he is not coin-
: patent to superintend a parish Sunday school. But, in- •
deed, the cold recognition of Don Mustier. is quite suf-
ficient to prove this. ' By-the-bye, his Grace inveighed last
night against all Reform, no matter how guarded or
how qualified it might be. This is the work of the
Boroughmongers, whom, omnipotent as he is, his Grace
evidently fears to disoblige. But most earnestly
we' entreat both him and them to open their eyes, con-
sult their own' interests, and attend to the signs
of the time', that are hourly deepening with a fearful
energy around them. At this very moment they both
stand upon the crater of a volcano which has already
threatened, and may ere long explode. Will they
not retrace their steps, and, by so doing, se-
cure their own and their country's safety ? A word
from the Duke in favour of Reform ; a pledge, not
equivocal but decided, in f wow of strictest retrenchment,
may yet do much, for though the clock is on the hour of
Twelve; it has not, thank God, yet struck.