The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-15 00:00:00

iIIGIi WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW•
Morning ... 31 minutes after 6. Evening—Al minutes after 6.

•

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, IS3O.

A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign
Office this afternoon, at two o'clock. Most of
the Ministers were in attendance.

A deputation of the London Bridge Com-
mittee had a long interview with the Duke of
WELLINGTON this morning in Downing-street.

It appears by our City Report that Mr.
ROTHSCHILD has been declared the contractor
for the French Loan of eighty 'nations francs,
The price is said to he 10.51.

Dutch Papers of the 13th instant have been
received this morning. It appears that the King
of the NETHERLANDS has visited his displea-
sure upon several of the Members of the States-
General, by a dismissal from their respective
offices. This is, we presume, in consequence of
their resistance to the Budget ; but we think his
MAJESTY is not likely to increase his influence
by such exercise of authority.
If the KING expects to conquer the good-will
of the States-General by making a sacrifice
of some Members, in order to overawe the
others, he is much mistaken. Nor will he in-
duce them to vote unconstitutional supplies by
holding a threat of dismissal over the heads of
those who may hold office. A reaction will as-
suredly take place, which his MAJESTY may find
it wiser to prevent by conciliatory measures than
to precipate by harsh and vindictive conduct.
The situation of the Dutch at this moment is
anything but enviable :

HAGUE, JAN. 10.
His Excellency M. de la Costa took, on the 4th
nst., the usual oath to his Majesty, on his appoint-
ment to the office of Minister of the Interior.

M. Von Cromburghe, burgomaster of the city of
Ghent, has declined the post of Cove; nor of the pro-
vince of Antwerp.
Mr. Hughes, Charg6 d'Affaires of the United
States et our Court, is appointed by his Government
Minister Plenipotentiary of tl:e republic of Mexico.
M. Preblef, who lately arrived in London, is appointed
in his room Ambassador to the Netherlands.
The Bishop of Ghent has addressed a circular to
the Clergy of his diocese announcing the opening of
his seminary, and stating the plan of study which he
intends to establish in it.

The Journal of Namur (Le Narnurnis), says that
the celebrated Royal Message has been publicly read
in the usual manner in several parishes round the
capital of the province; that it was listened to with
the greatest attention, and received with cries of
" Long live the King !—Long live our beloved Mo-
narch !" _ _

.....
The moral effect (says the Journal) which this
important document has produced in all parts of this
province is undeniable, and affords the best proof of
the spirit that prevails among the people.
HAGUE, JAM. 12.

The Court has gone into mourning for three
weeks for the Archduchess Charlotte of Austria, who
was a Princess of Nassau Weildunig.
Last Saturday a Council of Ministers was held,
which sat a very long time.
We hear that the Baron de la Faille d'Huyeen,
Messrs. de ht VieHenze, Luyben, Ingenbous, and
de Bourier, all Members of the Second Chamber
of the States General, are dismissed from their re-
spective offices; the first as Chamberlain to his Ma-
jesty, the second, third, and fourth, as District Com-
missaries at BrusselS Bowel, and Breda; and the
fifth, as Mayor of tl?e Marechausse. It is also re-
ported that the provision of 1,800 florins, which
M. de Stassart has hitherto enjoyed as an old Pre-
fect, has been withdrawn.

The Hamburg Reporter, and other Hamburg
Papers, of the Bth inst., have been received, but
their contents are unimportant. The Sound
was frozen over at the end of December so com-
pletely, that sledges came from the Continent to
Copenhagen ;

COPENHAGEN, DEC. 28.
The Sound is so completely frozen over that
sledges come over from Landbcrona.
INSPRUCK, DEC. 22.

We have lately read, with much surprise, several
articles in foreign journals, that speak of interrup-
tions of the public tranquillity in this country ; as it
is indisputable that nothing of the kind is to be
found in any part of the Tyrol, that the most per-
fect tranquillity prevails, and that there is no motive
whatever for the contrary, The accounts in ques-
tion must have been written with some evil intention.
STOCKHOLM, DEC. 29.
It is reported that the Crown Prince will go to
Norway before the opening of the Storthing.
It is affirmed, with same confidence, that the

Diet will be closed about the middle or hater end
of next month. A great number of the Members
of the Estates have gone home during the Christmas
holidays.

HAMBURG, JAN. 8.

Our Corn Market has had another week of almost
total inactivity, business having been exclusively
confined to the purchase of a few lots of wheat and
rye for home consumption. _ _

•
Not a single cargo of corn passed through the
Sound during the last 11 days of December.
Weight. Rix dollars.
Dantzic Whcat 122 to 126 120 to 12S
Pomeranian 124 to 128 105 to 108
Anhalt, white llB to 124......120 to 125
---- red 122 to 128 116 to 118
Danish 120 to 128 SO to 88
I)antaie Rye lll to 1,,, 63 to 68
Upland 116 to 123 6l to 68
81agdeburgh Barley OS to 101 5O to 5I
Anima 94 to 10-1 50 to 55
idecklenburgh Oats 66 to 74 4O to 45

Our stock market has been very heavy, the high
price having attracted a number of sellers.
End of January.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Anglo-littssian Loan 10:g
Hamburg-Russian Loan 103%
Polish Bonds
Austrian Bank Shares h 74
Aush ian Metalliques lOl%
New Austrian 4 per Cents.

Anglo Neapolitan
Falcunets 92%

We perceive by an Advertisement in our front
page, that a new Journal is about to be started
in Edinburgh, under the appropriate title of the
" North Briton." Dr. BROWNE, the late en-
terprising Editor of the Caledonian Mercury,
is to be its conductor. This gentleman's varied
talents and consummate ability in the manage-
ment of a public Journal must render any recom-
mendation of ours unnecessary. We merely
invite the public attention to the circum-
stance of an old and successful rival for general
favour, being about to challenge a continuance
of it on his own account.

We wish well to the Edinburgh Press, which
is conducted with much spirit and intelligence ;
and in calling public attention to Dr. BROW NE's
merits, we do no more than we should be glad
to do for any of his Contemporaries similarly
situated. Spirited and generous emulation
always benefits the public, and though the
race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the
strong, yet the presumption is that they who
do their best, have the best chance.