The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-15 00:00:00

(From La Quotidienne of Wednesday.)

Letters from Frankfort state that Austria hu trans-
mitted to M. Ottenfelt her internuncio at Constantinople,
a note concerted with the Cabinet, authorising her Mini-
ster to advise the Divan to accede to the request which
will be made by General Guilleminot, to recognise the
King of the French ; but on the express condition of the
immediate evacuation of Algiers, an evacuation already
promised to England.
Letters from Stutgard announce that, according to the
List resolutions of the Germanic Diet, the Wurtemberg
contingent for the Army of Confederation is being formed.
The Gazette of Hanover denies officially what has
been stated in some German papers, that the public tran-
quillity has been disturbed. They daily expect the orders
of King William IV. to furnish the Hanoverian Army
with its full complement.
The Germanic Diet, at one of its last sittings, voted the
sum of 10,782 florins for the expenses of quartering the
Austrian troops, who, on the Ist of November next, will
arrive at Mayence.

(Prom the Journal du commerce of Wednesday.)
The Prefect of Boucher-du-Ilhone has made known
that the Consul• General of Austria at Marseilles has re-
ceived an official dispatch, announcing that his Govern-
ment has recognized that of Louiv Philip I. We are not
yet in possessidh of such information at Paris.

(From the Courier Francois of Wednesday.)
Disturbances took place in the city of Areslaw on the
28th of September, but they were promptly suppressed
by the Burgher Guard and the garrison. No person was
killed or wounded, but many houses inhabited by Jews had
the windows broken.

Disorders of the same kind broke out at Manheirn en
the 2d of October. They were also directed against the
Jew., and were quickly suppressed.
FRIENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, OCT. 13.-Firs per Cents.,
96f. 10c. be. 96f. 95f. 90c. 95e. 80c. 60c. be. 95f. 65c.
60e. 65c. 70e. 75c. 86c. 75e. 80c.; Three per Cents. 641.
95e. 85f. 641. 96c. '7oc. 45c. 60c. 80c. 65c. 641. '7oc. ;
Bank Actions, 1,700 f. 1,7021. 50c. ; Relates de Naples,
63f. 95c. 70c. Ssc. 90c. 85c. 80c. ; Rentes d'Espagne,
18 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 4949 i 50. ; Rentes Perpetuelle
d'F..spagne, 371 39 38i 39 381 39 ; Haytian Loan,
350 L-Exchange on London, one month, paper,2sf. 30c.;
money, 25f. 80c. ; three monthly, paper, 25f. lie. l money,
25f. lie.

- .
Sir JAMES SCARLETT, It is Said, is to be
created a Peer—this, however, does not appear to be true.
Sir JAMES is a very cautious lawyer, and though the
House of Lords is decorated with crimson, the addition of
another Om of Searlett we think is not needed.—
Morning Paper.
PROFIT AND PIETY.—Not a hundred miles
from High-street, Marylebone, a staunch Methodist com-
menced on Tuesday last selling under the new Act malt li-
quors to be consumed on the premises, and, having fitted
up an apartment with all suitable conveniences for the ac-
commodation of his customers, gave notice to his followers
that a " powerful preacher from Leeds" would edify them
with a pious discourse on the occasion. This meeting ac-
tually took place, and en the breaking up of this beer-bib-
hiniconversation the workings of the spirit of malt were.
manifest—so much o, that many were unable► to maintain
their proper equilibrium.

SPAIN.

(From the Private Correspondent of the Ilona •
}chitin), Vir 1
The civil war, which threatens us, is 9,4:,.,
.
bst
The Government, for some time perplexed line , '
is now bent on the adoption of a completeifsloll' I°_,
MI
tor. This is equally employed against the., PI
the Apoatolics. Our Gazette of -Saturdays ill
MOO bloody and savage decree, by which his. Ltt
Glares, subjected to the penalty of death, 24/4- .
jests implicated in plans directed to the vital) ' I
different form of Government, or to the facilink!
the emigrants the means of accomplishing a siting MI"
or giving them &deices, or any sort of commatilial
contrary t the views of hie Majesty's Governmini....__,
This sanguinary decree has produced a very dlr.
effect to the one intended by the Government: !IT
bchteannger.eceived with scorn and indignation, &DP. W
powerfully in the public mind 'timed. the da,. ps i I
' Inc *iAb'
Last night a dreadful occurrence took it .... .
bot of the convent of Saint Basil was found a corPosi
his bed, the bead separated from the body, and a !MOO,
over him. He was a moderate 111111..410 was growl/
esteemed, and bad occasionally preserved many LOW
from the Apostolical wrath. lie had Istelyforind bisal
friars to say masa, oa account of their licentious.: tai
it is believed he has been assassinated by them. ~,
The King has lately shown, soros distrust. 01 1"
Royalist Volunteers. On the Ist of therealtbr It. 41f:
niversary of his sortie from Cadiz, kit* cotailjui ii
them to escort the King during afigaicr*".. ,Iwt. ion
bas not, however, taken plats' CD Oa re"' VI .---ii, di/
The fact is, that he, as well at his Cumsvilist
most terrific and disturbed state. ' . t itri
Our Captain-General has beast &missed. It u
buted to a misunderstanding with the Ilinisirenf Vile.
—....

PARIS, OCT. 11. -
(From the Private Corespondent el sio terald.)
The adjournment of the' hurry of Difiliei ig.
trust, give us some breathing time, lifter IN se
bustle in which, during nearly three months, we hive bee
incessantly engaged. perfect eraoqualitrreigns through
out Paris t0.day....11 state in wbieh we sh
ei.bilai all prohibit re
main, until that fearful time, the trial of the rle"
shall arrive. ,
Oa that topic there is not much newt to'cosSeeeige it.'
to you. The reply of the. King to the Atithill wit
Chamber of Deputies, soliciting him to dim& thie #,,,,,';
submitted to the Chambers, having for its object thr OW'
tion of the pain of death, speaks strongly '& seatleset
wohethhrwei corieftb,Dhroaaendapcutyhhtesesiaettleosrsiudhbaotjyhuec,eldtiLeg,abLoiitbnisneuiscusituPrrbeamilphikpodpef::.whimi
p: newiltino. d.:04.0:01,
bled. It is not, nevertheless, without P 43.4444 lb
of that truly excellent Monarch have seen the egad !
Act, by which the lives of the ex-Ministers ari,llololl
be, and I trust, will have been sands throws SP.
King, when, according to the new Cherter, no of 1
nate laws. I should be sorry to belieee, or be undergo°
to say, that the entertaiaing or the eltPrellilLoaat hull
sentiments would endanger the PertieritY t? - ill
P
line: but, for particular reasoner regret that the Clod
degree onerous.
the second brigade of the National Guards of Paris aeari_
environs. by General Lafayette. Every moment one Pc
comes more capable of estimating the vslue'of this
pat
institution, which bids fair, above all otbereLt .104:1,0a0
public liberty in France. Among the 20.0"....`fi' 000
citizens arrayed yesterday in the Chimp &AIL/ Theo
or two bodies which were, above id others, iso'r_ditri
consisted of the National Guard of the .8 asl r. u % og,
nturos), men generally of the laboriod Ounce,
armed, ...j.des
but sot yet clothed in uaifortn. 3101 oie
1..... • bet .
was consequently motley, as you GO I...Priori'
appeared to me much more iateresting is ,Jw,L.t .so
habits than their letter-apparellod fellese. deg
were unquestionably superior in stature, eallisi4thig I
lily, to the real citizens of Paris. Cae.,eet""-leia
imagined More admirably calculated to
intproea, it
people of. France than this institution,
which , .i,„; $
Poorest peasant a guardian of liberty....interOn;oo
agent, in the preservation of tillfiqUillity.--11114111 ;Orr
charged with enforcing the observance of theislV!i:jj ,
The institution of the Garde NatiOnttle is foree..4-0
principles of perfect equality and of reeiraeal Pre'L. 1
it it, however, found by some of our coontret_ iircom
have its inconveniences. We poor "Jodie/ 'PAO
jdloarwh°fporoibrosir,heottmuolPrhhtsfeeYinh arobdtcl;:lisorecinytbndttelutbeheiaprtnteodikhhall:telfeetiair dagarsttenneeduiitiidgilienorsibesnb:l:::llllll.llo:llll4swesifdli.:::::lifln:bill(ii!4"llllWTl:AY:ll.ll)::ll7fro:C:iva""::sl:ol. be:44b11';16441:117r:1111:11
jests,
exemption from nevi:
conjectue, I foresee an additional Miefortausti;i,s
Already theve the English fled fret° it J.,131,de,' elsoef ,11
cient to induce reflection, and perhaps m•-•,_10 Afore,'
Parisians. Liability to forced iniiiisry seriTgkopiber
country will not increase the agreisOU of a .0,01
nor act as an inducement to others to coats err.- at
may, therefore, predict the consequences* 114,L, the i
lodging. houses will be deserted, and the shoticagooel
shionable part of Paris deprived of the Yeti , T.
.„
their customers. Solog
This is not, however, the only bad co ad t
the National Guard establishmeat will bets
_Nate 0,80
the citizens of Paris. The uprose trA,,ltiefrifel
selves--of coffee-houses and taverns, SP" ''''‘-.410 ir
ooff then,.
ih a i
institution,
ti
tAo
tip
0%7 vlinhga,vothi
—the lose of their time when called ePee...ooooo
"'Silliesld I be riLltairkrieli
preparing their arms, babiliicents. as 117,h0b Of!
but, above all—the habits of Wien's' into
~,,, of oper
sure to fall—will very soon be felt in tint rod:meg
ohlnpltTiufaevirrotiee:elovi,ifsiepe:nrodawloGarfteniiasrludreetedhptileiniibrosoreiNessangmrhaugu,isti:duhaentopthxdrecaeloetuswitituse4eiiltbreattirelft:idcdiritio:l:uarinhtball:thinidtioirdietbreopollehsa4:o:;";:tysat'Abil::firebooo:::ll
inconvenience is other thad the foreign rrejeTop ii 11
Two vaudevilles, of each of which .0100 iillhi
nation ; but indeedebretoa
jbulesstiowifikeledthk,onenesrethsco..llo4 tri:11000...t.. 7
men of the day. It is not my purpose tote >'?
tir
bemtalleuaaleoetE)ditle;t nO°nrfweinaotnehputocenericiednpsrneineremolp)psetelaa_renilenttrawwynsdtiedibyairi,nelpiasptilohiritkeoiiyeetge"Eco.riertebb4:e:iiirs,'niiggieirilliehore:ordeieren.;°;o:ll:fonhooll:lo4l7l:frrv---44110:80:1
rbteiparesevenrytatuinveceorfuNinapetenieuorne. which a'i'l
"4"
sipelettiinsgfair to add that the King as° 114-r•-•- 4:::1
Lave
eicipate in it. The Duk;riii(eierti7-Ib. 1!1);
vineh first repenralhesegsoaitdvumninttaealh:toiaothnndeortftimatehresuptnasorpyp:,iheiirn.i.egorni::::ooEi.:oo::::,,,ho.oo::,lo::.loo,..;,bo::::iioorptit_ol2:io.
Boum* gelf`r tog t
—cPetnnionernitet
Wsinaet°emtneA(citcotedebhpmednneoacnotiYhfgi"soththdlegeyrpihseowasiephuletobeeenhtlanvutelisn)psauiro:stdiosbas"te;tribeilLil'sce:ir‘-is
Ministers. idi teief t ,
cslcuilem:ve:en)colilledntettedd
tLtootoebrg edatirtovtSkeni Stuartleidstobhraetrt.n: ewg.:intßa :h dills,
oel d
4 an
j P11:7:1-
n P .11:-
:it
stet
him ; still it is, I agree with Wm, Oil le-.
fe
-..!1..2!"
ntlliq
In order that nothing shill! be ws,do `pd
der the reception of their hia.lesviss as or-capp
Bible,tN the Loan biAYOR has iodinated to 'b... a 110/1/1
Officers of the Hon. Artillery CorefeeY,7,. terir
India Volunteers that he shall requtre e- .
November 9.
On hi Neiesnirderaesygtir.lei
vtperorvaceleedrybuiatcngkusiocoltirhat,!or:lolo:ett,nriottwiilleslltptiolisetarardieill:C!
fire in the neighbourhood of Iladlow.--1114 Sp
for he se f reset gh P: Jig
K 1,t4A1,.
antiftplrueheatcnespntueretipnrgoobisaria7ipb.ocountoittionuoibegv4l::l4ty7o
state of society in the t0wn...../Viteara -7
_,:lng's tr
t. k of hcr' eIJ
So abundant was tile ta e
Lancaster last week, that on WedtterAlsileglrod,Po
that town at the rate of 124 forol,-e't/1"-- rrititi
siut Vit r.- , C
RUSSIAN BREACH OF TUN Red
—A Russian vessel from the Black Star aru4tui cool
stautinople,
were
eneitilveesewr hiaitacghthrheeawevaeirbnraigityeinnaounsfrpt447:7oeiddo:j°berittlivaigli,..i.,..._hntreettibeatibtelii:::so2.;,l4l44
.1:47:01,1
that after the fall of Amy' it fairWo0," :it'syso of C.,.,
to furnish their harem* with the " '''
Qualidienne. _ .

es"w
cior
Qv,

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1830.

I:lle.NlowAng are extracts from Dutch Papers
rec4lY4 this morning
' HAGUE, OCT. 12•
, de .Vitex, the new French Ambassador to this
..Juturr,
arrived ilk) Prince Troubetskoi, Ad-
,l293Oneral to his majesty the Emperor of Russia.
11'64
nations
more .than once pointed out the falsehood of
'!l,lolortions brought,against the Netherland troops on.
rifecluaof the excesses said to hare been committed by
Whilait Brussels. The 10th division, in particular,
!'s wed pith heeler( carried off every thing out of a
home on thi1iaari.......44; It is siren e, that not merely
;41, MTh Portable's ttleies. but large clocks, mirrors, tables,
4 sofasthell.eguty ahesti 'of drawers, book-ea`ell va-
S.o!)te4. It is very perrisible,iend We will not deny
-that our
*Wien may liave taken some trifles during the fighting in
ekt 110,.0ses but it is not brown that his Majesty's troops.
all anlni, mirrors, book-cases, and the
wam Brussels, and we must therefore presume that
the thieves are to be sought in Brussels itself. The low-
' Pate, however, place all such to the account of
oar troops.
It appears that the party in favour of the Prince of
'l'4Orange is gaining ground in several parts of Belgium.
This proclamation, as private accounts say, has been
read with pleasure by many persons at Brussels, and
;'),6 Nine of the Journals of that city have published it. At
lAtivitin it is highly approved, and at Ghent the people are
in general extremely satisfied with it. The Journal du
Grind speaks openly iu favour of it.
The Courtier de la Meuse, the chief organ of the clergy,
has not yet spoken of the plan of giving the sceptre to the
Prince of Orange ; but it has inserted two remarkable ar-
tight, strewing that it would be unavailable and dangerous
to vit4blish a republic.
The accounts from Antwerp confirm the statement that
there is a great party in the South in favour of the Prince
Orange,
and that there is now more reason to hops
that tranquillity and order will be restored in those Pro-
viu
eel by amicable negotiation..
We ere this moment informed that the Postmaster-Ge-
peral 41 given public notice that the ordinary mails can
'4Ber wave letters to or from the provinces that have
tthrow.,n off the Ylegal authority of the King—that the let-
flieL,'"rnidy put into the post-offices may bhtaken out on
4.,""lntnrY proof being adduced, and that measures are
adopted to keep up the communication by ordinary or ex-
traordinaty means with the places that remain faithful to
the King's authority, namely, with Antwerp, Maestricht,
le.mburgr and the parts occupied by the army, as well
5,,. with France and other foreign countries.

VENLO, OCT. 10.
There is no truth whatever in the statement of the
Antwerp Journals, that Prussian troops have entered this
.1 tice. Our garrison, which consisted of the reserve
ttalion of the 14th division, was reinforced the day be-
tel yesterday by 300 men from Maestricht. We expect
1114,6 'squadron of Dragoons that left us five weeks ago.
In the Province of Limburg, along the Meese, the legal
der of things still prevails, and was not even likely to
msturbed.

THE OCT. 10.
1/re.do not take ill of the BelgiansHAGUE, that they persevere
tq their wish to. he separated from us, as the Dutch desire
• V*Mug more ardently.
The Commission appointed to propose legal measures
.• • *eitt!ot Chaos to be made in the fundamental law is now
4
'iroed into two sections. One has declared for a total
leilltration under the same dynasty, the other for a
Toilified or
partial separation.
These sections prosecute
he' labours separately. To the first section belong Messrs.
• fl
c`Ci' 6. Clifford, F. C. tie Jonge, and Baron Van Kever-
• li,ettt Vett Ketael ; to the second, Messrs. d'Olialager and
Itoittiek Van 'Wyek. The Committee is no longer at-
,' a."l. the 'southern members • even the Prince de
is 1,,.11011i, it is said, desires to withdraw'
as he does pot
lllfit, it to be Ott Only one of the southern representatives.
that besides the numbers of the northern pro-
tinerit, Only those of Limburg and Antwerp will be sum-
t:nea tle4phtpliyosching session of the States-Geoend•
Ite4'l
is believed that M. G. G. Clifford will be
idinister
valance.

0CT.13. ANISTERDO.I, .
Aetna] Debt, :11i per cent.
Deferred Debt '
(19 to '7l Aniort Syndic, 4 ie. per cent (IU ditto, 814; per cent Excitable ort totidon
55
51 ito l.:'q 4
Two months ....... .... 1111 "71 ...10'tlit°o 17 11
1750

DEN,T. 6.
Thera were again some disturbancellßEsl
list night a
crowd of the populace, probably excited by some ill-dis-
Patel' persons, going in a riotous manner through several
streets, All excesses were prevented and order restored
by the immediate interference of the Burgher Guard. The
!h(loot-nor lias, however, issued a proclamation to-day,
onking the Burgher Guard for their conduct, and add-
ing various regulations for the prevention of further dis-
orders. Among these the Governor (General Van Ga.
Lof iens) particularly recommends all the citizens to keep out
!the Way of tumultous assemblages, since it will be
iloPossible to make any distinction between the rioters and
loose who are merely attracted by idle curiosity.

. S.
We received from Silesia the melancholyDßAW() newsOCT
death of Field-Alm shill Count York Van Wartenburg, on
the 4th instant. of the
~ In Consequence of the disturbances that have taken place
Itt'vetiens parts, his Majesty has been pleased to approve of
the formation of local associations for the preservation of
Oder in those towns "which have no sampan, whenever