The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-10 00:00:00

(From the Times.)

The explanations given in Parliament last night (Men-
day) on the subject of the Royal visit to Guildhall have
induced a better feeling in the city, and put an end to the
panic which prevailed yesterday in the money-market.
Consols opened at 791 to /. but as numerous orders to
sell came from persons residing at too great a distance to
have learnt the exact state of the case, the price again
declined to 78i. Late in the day, however, a decided
rally took place, and the closing price was 791 to
chequer-bills leave off at 14.. to 16s. premium. On the
whole, the scale of business in the funds, as compared
with yesterday, has much diminished.
Money is growing scarce in the city, and discount is
paid on good commercial bills. at the rate of ti per cent.
The failure of a house of army-agency at the west end
lof she town has been talked of to-day in the city, as if
possessing general importance, but the inquiry we have
made eatiefacturily proves chat it has arisen from causes
quite independent of the panic in the money-market.
The foreign (nude present no new subject for remark.
French stuck is quoted at very low prices, even compared
with those obtained from Paris. In Russian stock there
has occurred a.slight improvement. The others are e*
difficult of sate as before.

'ybh

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1830,

`ire stated yesterday, that it was the intention of
the Duke of iVELLINGTON to announce at the Ca-
binet Council his determination to resign. We can
state on good authority that his Grace certainly
made such a communication to his colleagues, but at
their urgent request, he has consented for the present
to retain office.

The debates in the House of Commons last night,
though animated, and not devoid of interest, yet
possessed no one feature of paramount importance.
Mr. 0. bAwsoN took the opportunity of a petition
being presented by Mr. O'CossEti., from Water-
ford, to comment with more acrimony than the oc-
casion deserved, on the conduct of the Hon. and
Learned Gentleman with regard to the question of
a Repeal of the Union, Sir ROBERT BafttsoN fol-
lowed on the same side, and observed, that almost
every individual, with scarcely one exception, of
rank, wealth, or intelligence, in Ireland, would be
found, on canvassing votes, decidedly and irrevo-
cably opposed to any thing in the shape of a repeal,
Mr. O'Cbsrimu, defended himself, and replied to
the animadversions of Mr. DAWSON with consider-
able energy. To a question put by Mr. PORTMAN,
as to whether it was the intention of Government to
bring forward any measure fOr ameliorating the condi-
tion of the poor, the Home Secretary:replied.that he
thangl►t it untit4 to be called on to answer,questions
as to the intentions of Government cm -all topless
He would not pledge himself to bring forward any
measure on the subject, but would willingly co-
operate with any lion. Member who would under-
take it. Mr. PORTMAN replied that it was folly to
introduce any particular measure, unless it was in
strict accordance with the views of Government.
There is but too much truth in this last remark of
the lion. IVlember's; „constituted as the House
of Commorii at present is, no question of mo-
ment can possibly be successful that . has not in
some way or other originated with the Ministry,
Sir ROBERT'S remark, therefore, that he will merely
co-operate with, not originate a measure, for reliev-
ing the distresses of the country,amounts to nothing.

We feel bound to speak in terms of praise of the
very temperate, yet energetic conduct of the New
Police last night. They did their best to preserve
public tranquillity, and (with the exception► of a few
breakings-out by agang of thieves and pickpockets)
succeeded. Their patience and perseverance were
both exemplary.

It is reported in town, that Lord SPICNCER'S
house, at Wimbledan•Commen, was destroyed by
incendiaries last night. We give this as we receive
it, having not yet been able to ascertain the truth
of the report.

The chief feature of importance in the French
Papers is the declaration of General SEBASTIANI,
that pacific measures alone influenced the great
Continental Cabinets. " Peace at home, peace
abroad," added the General," was the general wish
of Europe."

At .a late hour this afternoon we received Dutch
Papers, but we have neither time nor space for
comment

FHOU THE lIAGUIc, Nov. Excellency the
French Anibaasatlor act out yesterday morning, it is said,
fur Paris. Last Wednesday Sir llowird Douglas, English
Charge d'Affaires at this Court for the difference* with
America, embarked at Dertireelit in ►he Prince Frederick
steam•boat for Antwerp. lie is said to be minuted with
an important mission. Some persons believe that the de-
parture of these two gentlemen is CORReettai with our
affairs.

Lieut..Generat Gunkel end Major-General Bylairdt
havientia:rtiovwn tohe frontier*edhereiThenili.tia are daily marching from
yv
We have received from Breda the following remarkable
Order Of the Day, addressed to the army in the field :--
" SoLomas !

" Since the lirtaking out of the troubles in the South
if our dear country, you have had to contend with unfor-
tnnate circumstance*, the chief cause of which was the
treachery of Your former comrades. Your ranks are now
purifiol, and confidence has returned to you. The insults
which you were obliged to hear with patience in
Brussels, Antwerp, and other places—the scandalous cruel-
ties, the murders of your comrades and your officers—
nay, even after they had laid down their arms and
surrendered—the ill usage of the sick in the hospitals—
the insults offered to the dead bodies of your Dutch brethren
in arms—all this calls for vengeance.
The army daily receives reinforcements—the sons of the
most distinguished and wealthy of your countrymen—the
citizen* of ail classes, voluntarily join you, in order to fight
under the ancient and renowned flag which flies at the re-
motest parts of the globe. The choice of the army will
not be doubtful, rather then to die with honour, than to
live with shame. Up th, n, Soldiers—from the first to
the lot, up. You well-disposed, rally round me, to
whom his Majesty, our revered King, has given his "nli"
dence. Your General will endeavour to make himself worthy
of it. Follew my example, and recollect, soldiers, the artier&
of the day—that cowardice and disobedience will be
severely punished, but that courage,
obedience, and fide-
lity will be rewarded. H w
Hear me then; ' conades---he in-
trepid, and stand firm in danger,; it is the moatjust duce

for which you fight—you are to defend your own cottn.
try, foot by foot, to preserve your cenneetione, and all
that you most value in the world, against the enemy.
"Let concord be our strength as it WWI that of our an-
cestors. De not forget their eacritices, and let the watch-
word of all the soldiers be, The ()denary for ever,' awl
The King far ever.'
" Head• Quarters at Breda, Nov. 5. Ths Lieutenant.
General Commander of the Army in the Field.
(Signed) " VAN GEEN."
With respect to the evacuation of the' citadel of
Antwerp, by the troops not necessary for Its de•
fence, efficient notice has been given that it luerr,.,,.been
executed with great judgment and promptness, 'Border
the direction of General Chasse. The mope, thorns troops
have been embarked, some for Fort Bath, and some for
Bergen-op- Zoom.
The accounts received on the evening of the 4th, di-
rectly from General Chaise, testify the judicious measures
which he has taken for the defence of the citadel, and
for the health of his soldiers. lie will be enabled still
better to attain both their objects, by the supplies of all
kinds, which immediately after the bombardment of An-
twerp, were sent to him by order of the War Department.
The accounts received from Breda, respecting the state
of the citadel of Antwerp, are extremely satisfactory. The
spit it of the ht aye Chasse, animates all the officers and *Millets.
Cannon are every where ready to scatter death and destruction
among those who shall venture again to rouse the Dutch
lion. Aleasures are also taken on board the ships to sup
port, it it should be necessary, the fire of the citadel
Fort Lille was attacked on the 2d by a body of in-
aurgeats, who, however, were tepulsed by the garrison, and
fled precipitately, leaving thirteen killed behind. On our
side only three were wounded.
Accounts from Batavia, of the 24th of June, announce
that the Sultan of Socrakarta had clandestinely left his re-
sidence, was taken prisoner, and deposed, upon which the
Pandering Addipatti had him proclaimed Sultan, to the
satisfaction of the Prince and the people. The depased
Sultan, with a few attendants, had been brought a pri-
soner to Batavia. Public tranquillity had not been in-
terrupted.

ANSTRIMAN, NOT. 8.
Actual Debt, 2 per cent. 4O to 40. X
Deferred Debt — to
A mort Syndic, 4'g per cent. 081( to
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent M!4 to 0%

We have a file of Tobago Papers this morning,
to the middle of September. The Session of the
Legislature had commenced.

SMITING INTELLIOENCR-aIIIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Nov. 9.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Lavinis,
Tregarthon, from Leghorn ; and Rosanna, Forster, from
Bernice. Sliled nearly all the ontward.bound.
Po Aram o tn. r, Nov. 9.--Wind NV. S.W.—Arrived his
Mojetity's sip Rifleman, from the Mediterranean ; and his
Majesty's steamer Meteor, from Lisbon. Off the Wight,
the Asia, from Halifax.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the
Adventure, from Faro.

Berwyn., Nov. 9.—Arrived the Antigua, Plant. r,
from Autiguu.
I.tvititroot, Nov. B.—Arrived the !lope, White, from
Quebec; and Margaret, Miller, from St. John's, N. B.

The Skylark, Hooper, hum Plymouth to Liverpool
foundered off Birdsey on Sunday night ; crew saved.

THE MAILKETS.-(TH18 DAY).

CORN EXCLIANGI?..

The supplies of all kinds of Grain this Week are very small
The Wheat and Barley trade remain firm at the prices of Mon.
day. Beans and Pease are ►n►altered. There is a slack demand
for Oats te.alay, but the factors are not dislosed to take lower
prices. in the Flour there is no variation.

Oils.

Flour,

Irish.
horeign ....1 30'51

SO 0414.1 ,

-- Inlr.