The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-05 00:00:00

THE MONEY MARKET.

'

(From the Times.)
The news of to-day nlay) from Holland and
the Netherlands, so far as tepid* its influence on
he money market, has been of a more cheering de-
geription. The decision of the Sates-Gtneral in
favour or the separation of the two countries, is
considered by the monied interest to be now the
only way of getting out of the present difficulties,
t Bough they are perfectly aware, at the sane time,
that it may give rise to others hereafter of a still
more formidable character. It is Hffirmed itt the
private letters, that nearly all the Dutch Members
voted fiu• the separation, but that the Belgian de-
puties, who represent the people with whom the
struggle has originated, have, in as great a propor-
tion, voted against it. The eiretunstance, which is

believed in the city, has led to a good deal of dis-
cussion on the singular position in which it places
the Belgian people. It is not expected, at all events,
that any decision of the States-General will now be
received with much respect by the leaders of the
insurrection, who are said to aim ut a complete in-
dependence, or the establishment of a republic.—
In any case, it is thought that there remains no
further danger of another appeal to arms, but that
the question will be decided by the force of cir-
cumstances, the exact nature of which no one
pretends to foresee. It is said that the King
of the Netherlands is deeply affected by the
melancholy issue of the attack on Brussels,
with respect to which he had been completely
misled by a small and wealthy, yet influential party
within the city, who, by urging the employment of
force, have compromised both him and themselves.
The disposition of the King's mind is stated, there-
fore, to be averse to a political union, in any form,
with the Netherlands, and that he desires to con-
centrate his means within the ancient territory of his
family, leaving his Belgian subjects to pursue what-
ever course their present rulers may lead them to.
Among our own merchants, the p►ospect of the
separation of Belgium from Holland, connecting it
with mutters of a purely commercial nature, is
looked forward to with sortie degree of compla-
cency. They calculate, as an immediate conaerptence,
on the supply of the J)utch market with all those
native products and manufactures now obtained from
the Netherlands, in which that country was fast
coming into active competition with us, and for the
protection of which all articles of English import
were heavily taxed.
In regard to mere financial matters, the notion of
the separation is attended with much perplexity,
and until it is settled in what manner the respective
portions of the Government debt are to be distri-
buted, produces alarming effects on public credit.
The Dutch 2i per Cent. Stock had fallen on Thurs-
day to 402, and the money-market of Amsterdam
was agitated by a most violent convulsion. Several
failures are said to have occurred, but chiefly among
the speculators in the Funds, and not affecting the
more respectable members of the mercantile class.
The Bank of Amsterdam, however, had shown a
disposition to be liberal, and was discounting pretty
freely at 5 per cent., so that it was hoped the crisis
would pass over without further mischief.
It has been stated this afternoon, that the direct

communication with Antwerp by way of Ostend in
suspended, but this does not appear to be the case.
A notice was issued at the Post-office at Antwerp
on Thursday, that merchants who had correspond-
ence with England would be more secure in send-
ing by the route of Helvoetaluys, of which the
Post-office intended to avail itself; but we find that

other letters have arrived by the ordinary channel.
Antwerp was perfectly quiet, and private credit,
under circumstances so perilous, was extremely well
maintained, but the trade of the town was of

course in a state of great stagnation.
The commercial letters from Paris are also less
desponding than for some time past, though the
events in Belgium, and the delay of a recognition o
France on the part of the three great Powers, keeps
the funds depressed.

Our stocks have risen to-day, in consequence of
this slight change for the better in the aspect of fo-
reign politics, about 1, per cent. Consols were at
861 in the early part of the day, but left off at 871
to # for the account. The price for November is
nearly the same.

The Marquis of
,A.,vOLEaPtA S return to
town was very unexpected. It arose front 4 more.tevere
attack of tic•doloreux than he ever yet bad. since then,
the gallant Lord is removed from bis bed tau sofa, and
from the sofa to his bed 'gain.

THE LATE LADY THVELOW,e.--This lady,
who died at Southampton on the 28th ult., was the widow
of the second Baron Too aLow, and well known to the.
admirers of the drama as Miss M. BOLTON, of Covent-
garden theatre, where, at the age of seventeen, she made
her first appearance in the character of Polly in the Bey.,
!jars' Opera, on the Sth of October, Md. Previous to
her public effort on the occasion, she had never seen hut
live plays perfor►aed—three of the number during the
period of her infancy, and two at a recent period. Her
merits as an actress and a singer are still fresh in the retell-
tertian of many of our readers.. She was a pupil of
LANZA ; and such was the success which attended her
representation of Polly, that it led to the revival of Love
in a Village, and several other operas during the ►easu►t,
in all of which she equally succeeded. Her beauty, her
figure, and lady-like demeanour, rendered her a great
acquisition to the theatre, whilst her conduct in private
life gained her the esteem of all who knew her. She
continued at Covent-garden until 1813, when she With-
drew from the stage; and on 'the 19th of • NoVetntier in
that year she became the wife -of the late Lord
TuuaLow, with whom she lived in a state of great
domestic happiness until his Lordship's death, which event
took place on the 4th of June, 1829. Iler Ladyship
leaves three sons to lament this early deprivation of both
their parents. Previous to her marriage with Lord
Tito mow, she. procured hem his Lordship an annuity fir
her parents during tl.eir lives, which, we believe, they still
live to enjoy.

The Curragh October Meeting, which eOttt-
tuences on Monday week, will be one of the most moat-
five to the sporting world that has taken place i N Ireland
for many years. The match between the Waxy colt, Sky,
'Ark, and Captain Fousas's Roller colt, has exulted much
interest, and bets to a large amount have been made upon
the issue.

Paris wan evacuated by the English in 1435.
The conquest of Bayonne, in 1458, completed their rapid-
'ion from France. Few events could then have been
deemed of mere moment. Had Statesmen been as vulutni-
Onus writers as they now are their correspondence could
scarcely have handled tiny other matters. Of these events,
thus once momentous, a well-educated man might now
mistake the date to the extent of ten or twenty years. In
the very year of the evacuation of Paris, as we learn from
the records of the city of Strasburg, a law-suit was carried
on there between Jonu Gtvrttuaran, a gentlemen of Meats,
celebrated fur mechanical ingenuity, end Dutextitt,
burgher of the city, who was his pertner in a Op**
machine, of which GUTANaititti reserved to hltroelf. the
secret of the contrivance. No litigation could seem more
base and mechanical to the barbarous Barons of &labia
and Alsace. But the copying-machine was the printing.
press wit' it has changed the condition of mankind. The
, IL
single and very simple operation of Clurennettex moven-
tion in reducing the price of hooks, has augmented ten..
fold the mass of reason employed in humeri pursuits, aria
multiplied, beyond the putigibiliti of calculation, tl,O
chances of active genius and wiatiorit.—Aliackisfosks
Eistwyo.f.Vn4dand.
Tag MAMMOTH AND BISON AT OWL TIME
nommen its Youtrattute....llonett of the mammoth him,
been recently found at North Cliff, in the county of York,
in a lacustrine formation, in which all the land anti fresh-
water shells, tbirtert in number, have been accurately
identified with species and varieties now existing in that
rt
w
lriting
d
also
sacpalurrinCtab
irpeyol
ea.re enT
in oeirbiagatotyef.
hislafiesit3eq:ueorahn:u;arvut tat: animalbat e:
tint
iltoe 4gy
u found i
n' the
I:6)rspeciesor4orfsY, inhabitants
attebliiitiAet:eaßntsevii"4.4:4:i iwleiitt‘httafot fact of
tech:*susird:erldel aeist:ptti eit
1:111;:o
be sunk to the depth of more than 200 feet, through
qtr-
disturtted strata, in which the remains of the nutinmoth
were found imbedded, together with the friliell4, in ade
posit which had evidently resulted front tranquil water,.
These facts, as Mr. VNANON ahservea, indieme that titer I
has been little alteration in the tentwattire of tl tee Wl-
tudea since the mammoth lived tberth—Liernis Gratlffri