The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-10 00:00:00

CFIAMBEII OF DEI'UTIES, DEC. S.

Before the opening of the Sitting to-day, the Deputies
assembled in the Hall of Conferences, were discussing a
letter, received from Berlin, in which it was mentioned
that " the King of Prussia, disgusted with royalty, had
resolved on abdicating in favour of his son." This sove-
reign had already expressed that intention several years
ago, and the Emperor Alexander, who saw in the measure
an obstacle to the accomplishment of his ambitious pro-
jects, strained every nerve to dissuade him. It appears
that the intrigues of his son-in-law have made him now
come to a definitive resolution. "If this report be con-
firmed," adds the letter, " the French cause will prevail
in the Councils of Potsdam, for the presumptive heir of
the Crown is possessed of the most brilliant qualities, and
has always proved himself a warm supporter of liberal
ideas." But what must particularly tend to remove the
fears of the friends; of liberty is that the young Prince
has manifested on several occasions a decided hatred for
the Russians, which repeatedly drew upon hint reproaches
from his father, who is attached to Russia more through
habit than real affection. It is a remarkable fact that the
latter testified no hostility for the Revolution of July, and
that his most assiduous courtiers are those who show the
friendliest dispositions towards France.
This letter adds, that like his father, of tragical memory,
Nicholas hail formed a scheme for the dismemberment of
France, and considered himself the Hercules destined to
destroy the revolutionary hydra. The intercourse is very
active between St. Petersburg!), Vienna, and the Hague,
and although Prussia does not appear willing to enter the
new Holy Alliance, it is nevertheless well known that it
has already been formed.
At one o'clock M. Cassimir Perrier took the Chair.
The question at the order of the day was the project
relative to the suppression of the Juges Auditeurs.
M. Isambert voted for the abolition of the useless insti-
tutions, at the same time that he gave it as his opinion that
the Conseillers Auditeurs now filling that situation should
be preserved, but that for the future they should have only
a consulting voice.
Renouard wonld rather vote fix the suppression of
the Conseillers Auditeurs than place them in a subordinate
and false position, since they are still Magistrates, anti
might be even sometimes called on to preside at the Courts
of Assize.

M. Faure made a long digression on the danger of a
collision with the Chamber of Peers, who had framed the
law now in discussion.. The suppression of the Conseil-
lers Auditeurs (said he) would be most injurious to the
service of the Royal Courts.
'lie President then put to the vote the Ist Article of
the Law, viz.:—" the Juges Auditeurs are suppressed,
and will instantly cease their functions," which was
adopted.

the gd article relative to the preservation of the Con-
senter* Auditeura, gave rise to a discussion, in which M.
Fodenas said, that if it were only for the scandalous ex-
ample set by these Councillors, in perjuring themselves to
preserve their places under the new dynasty, they deserved
to be suppressed. They form now (added he) a discredited
body, and can never recover publicconfldenee.

Dupin said that the immoveability of the Judges was
proclaimed by the Charter—voted by the present Chamber.
lie could not see why it should be an often questioned by
the very framers of the law. He then refuted the. charge
of perjury brought against the Conseiller* Auditeura by
M. Podenas. No man, said he, should scrutinize into the
consciences of Magistrates who had taken an oath of alle-
giance to the country, the laws, and the King. lie voted
for the project, and against M. Podenas' proposition.
After a few observations from M. Albert and M. Dur.
mint, the Chamber decided that the Conseillers Auditeurs,
amounting to about 100 for the whole Of France, should
continue their functions, but that no others should be ap.
pointed fur the cutup e; that the Jugges suppihn, might
be called upon to exercise judicial functions, if necessity
required
annum.riredit, and that their salary be fixed at 1,500 francs
per
The number of voices in favour of the law was 261 ;
against it 10.

ITnitnett Fosns, Dee. 7.--. Five per Centa, 92f, 91f.
95e. 90c. 80r. 90c. tiOc. 75c. 80e. 75c. 70c. 60e. ;
Three per Cents., 61f. 25e. 20c. 15c. 10e. 15c. 20e.
25c. 30e. 25c. ; Bank Actions, 15901. 1585 f. 1.580 f.
1551 if. 1520 f.: Rente de Naples, 63f. 80c. 85c. 64f.;
'lento de Eepagne, 111 12 111; Royal Spanish Loan,
60 62; Rente Prrp. n'Espagne, 45 4.8 i/ 49 481 H 49
49 49 49i ; iiaYGart Loin, 8901.-Eschange on Lon-
don, one month, paper, 25f. 25e. ; Money, 251. 20c. ;
three months, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money, 2M.
',mat o; FuNDs, 8..-lire per Cents. „,911. 30e.
25c. 20c. 19c. 91f. 91f. 25e. 30c. 25c. 20c. 15c. 10e.
20e. 911. 91f. be, 10r. ; Throe per Cents., 611. +be. 35e.
25e. 30c. 20e. ?be. 10c. 001. 95e. 61f. (101 85e. 611.
60f. 85r. ; Bank Actions, 1,590 f.; Rente de Naples, 651.
75c. 70e. 00e, file. ; Rent!' (1'1?414131w, I 12, ; Emprunt

OffjP''.* ":44it Et? ..131111.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1830.

The proceedings in the two Houses of Parlia-
ment last night were deeply interesting. In the
Upper House, Lord WYNFORD brought forward a
motion for a Committee to inquire into the state of
the country, which was negatived without a divi-
sion, as might have been anticipated from the very
contradictory and inconclusive character of his Lord-
ship's speech. Earl GREY replied with the
happiest effect. The Duke of WELLINGTON also
opposed the motion, and in doing so, ventured
out of his depth in some remarks which he put
forth respecting the late French Revolution. His
Grace may be a great warrior, but he is manifestly
a little statesman. He has neither foresight nor com-
prehensiveness of mind, and affords a striking proof
how little—how very little—intellect is requisite to
constitute a hero. In the Lower House, Messrs. DAW
SON,BANKES,sEd one or two others of that petty retail
school of politics, distinguished themselves by
their snarling comments on the intentions of Go-
vernment to appoint Lord PLUNKETT to the Irish
Chancellorship. Lord A LTIIORP, however, re-
plied with a frankness which at once gained
him the confidence of the House, that the
retirement of the present Chancellor of Ireland would
entail no extra expence on the country. With re-
gard to the reduction of Government salaries, his
Lordship observed that they would be reduced to the
lowest possible scale; for that Ministers ware one
and all of opinion that if retrenchment was to be
the order of the day, it was lit that they themselves
should set the example. For this generous and dis-
interested avowal, Lord ALUM? was complimented
by Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, who expressed, with
considerable feeling and eloquence, his respect
fur, and admiration of, the new Government,
who were decidedly the best the country had had
for years. We firmly believe we are justified in ex-
tending this eulogium. Earl GREY'S Adminis-
tration is not merely the best England has had for
years, but the best, beyond all comparison, she has
ever had. Where former Governments have talked,
the present has acted ; and if it only adheres to its
present system of Reform and Retrenchment, it will
become the pride of the people, the regenerator of
the English Constitution.

The French Morning Papers of Tuesday and
Wednesday, and the Evening Papers dated yester-
day, have been received. It would appear from
theircontenta that those Powers who were so anxious
for a war against France, for the purpose of putting
down liberty and liberal opinions, have at this moment
enough to do ut home, for the spirit of revolution
threatens to break out if it have not already done so.
Since we received the French Papers we have
heard that an insurrection has broken out in Poland
—that CONSTANTINE has been compelled to fly—and
that the Prussians have also spoken out. How far
these things may be correct we do not pretend to
say, but we think they aro very probable.
The news of the change in our Cabinet may have
encouraged,t he people to assert their right s,from a con-
viction that the foreign policy of Englund was materi-
ally changed for the better, and consequently more fa-
vourably to their cause. The speeches of Earl
GREY and LAPITTE, as respecting the feel-
ings of England and France, may also have
emboldened the people not only in Prussia, but in
Poland, Austria, and other German States. Upon
this subject several Sovereignii of the German Con-
federation are so sensibly alive, that it is said
they have hesitated to send the troops out of their
dominions, in obedience to the Diet, fearing what
might happ-c-n in their absence. In case of war, has
rot Russia to fear the party of its exiles in Siberia,
as well as the kingdom of Poland, which is in rap-
tures at the French revolution ? Prussia 'nay fear
the secret discontent of its Rhenish provinces.
Austria maintains its power in Italy only sword in
hand : the whole of the German Confederttion
is threatened with internal troubles, as in order to
make war, not only men but money is required,
and England will not give any for war. Who will
furnish it ?

The Gazette de Fiance says " There is a report
of a fresh order of the Emperor NICHOLAS for all
the Russians now in Paris to leave that city, and re-
turn to their own country." This may be true, but
we think Count nt BORG° will see good reason not
to Ott On

The King of PRANCE has appointed the Marshal
Duke DE TREVISO to be his Ambassador to the Em-
per of RUSSIA.
The POPE is dead.

St. Petersburgh and Dutch Papers have been re-
ceived. The cholera was diminishing. The States
General have granted the vote of credit :

THE HAGUE.
SECOND CHAMBER of the STATES-GENERAL

strrixo otr vittnAT, use. 4.
The Order of the Day was the debate on the project of
law for the credit of eleven milliont three hundred thou-

sand florins to the War Department for the service of
the year.

M. Hofstede considers the proposed law as a conse-
quenre of the law relative to the loan, and will readily
vote fur it. As for the political affairs connected with this
law, he find the answers given by the Government per-
fectly satisfactory.
The answers, to which M. Frite also alluded, and
thought they should be made known to the nation as
highly satisfactory, were of the following tenour :
" Lastly, with respect to the political situation of the
country, the state of the negoAation to the powers, and
the prospects for the future, it is observed in general that
the development of these subjects does not appear prudent,
that the questions askrd on these points are of too delicate
a nature to allow a detail of particulars in the present state
of affairs, and that for the sake of the inhabitants of the
Northern Provinces, that there is only a provisional suspen-
sion of hostilities, during which none of the points occu-
pied by our troops are to be evacuated ; and that if this
suspension of hostilities should be succeeded by a permanent
armistice,th is evacuation will not take place except with con-
ditions and guarantees for the justice of the cause for which
we contend, and conformable to the honour and interest of the
faithful provinces, so that with the good spirit and pa-
triotism of the population of the northern provinces, and
their constant reliance on the King and his Government,
they may look forward under the protection of the Al-
mighty with composure and courage.")
The speaker is convinced that the faithful provinces will
never be sacrificed to unfaithful Belgians.
M. Van Nes made no difficulty of approving the vote
of credit, but the representatives of the nation have a right
to lay before the Throne, together with the offerings, the
wishes also of a faithful people. The consequence of
the principle of non-intervention has been, that the
Powers afforded us no assistance at the commencement
of the troubles when we wanted it, and new step in
to obtain an armistice when we are strong enough to de-
fend ourselves. I observe here, said the speaker, that
the armistice ought not to be concluded till all our brethren
who were taken prisoners were set at liberty, especially as
they suffer severely, and are not treated like prisoners of
war. When the Prince of Orange was at Antwerp, he
released all the Belgian prisoners of war at once. I will
not disapprove of this, but it might have been hoped that
the Belgians would also have released our prisoners. This
reasonable expectation has been disappointed. The speaker
then regretted that the Government had nut thought
fit to publish any official narrative of the transactions at
Brussels, so that it still remains to be explained how a
handful of populace, and a small band of plunderers, were
able to disturb public tranquillity and commit all kinds of
excesses in the presence of a considerable number of troops
and of the civil and military authorities.
M. Corver Hooft thought no sacrifice for the country
too great; but (added he) the Government seems to me
not to understand its true interest : it still holds fast to
the principle of the continued existence of the kingdom of
the Netherlands, and think that it alone has a right to call
for the assistance of the Allies ; many consider (and I asn
of their opinion) that the kingdom of the Netherlands has
ceased to exist, and we are again the old Dutch nation. This
nation has power enough to assume a respectable attitude.
He must regret that the acts of the Government are covered
with a veil. We have asked for clear explanations re-
specting our foreign relations, which have not been given.
We must therefore protest against the principle of the Go-
vernment, and declare that we will never suffer Old Hol-
land to be sacrificed to the revolted part of the kingdom of
the Netherlands. That kingdom has ceased to exist, and
cannot be again established. The King must relieve us
from our oath to the fundamental law, and be must propose
to us another, calculated for the old United Provinces, in
which our boundaries are fixed. The King must positively
bind himself never to wear another crown ; then will the
honour and the existence of our country be secured—the
war will have an object—we may obtain an equal indem-
nity. Then we will hasten with all possible means to the
support of the King, with the cry of " Orange forever !"
After some further discussion, the law was passed una-
nimously.

The law relative to the alteration in the tariff, respect-
ing the importation of corn and coals, was also passed
unanimously. Both the laws were sent up to the first
Chamber, which also agreed to them the same day.
HAGUE, DEC. 7.—The birth-day of the Prince of
Orange was celebrated to-day as usual.
This morning, at six o'clock, her Majesty the Queen
and Prince Frederick set out for Berlin, where they will
make some stay.
BaZDA, Nov. 5.----The works for the defence of this
place are nearly completed. To-morrow a beginning will
he made with the pulling down of the houses out of the
gates to a certain distance from the walls.

MEC 7.
.
Actual Debt, 2% per cent AMITIIIRD3B to
to 40
DeferredDebtf to
Amort Syndic, 4x, per cent.
Ditto, ditto, 3 per cent.
Exchange on London
Two numthr ll.BO
ST. NTIRSEURCUI, Nov. 22,—The cholera is dimi-
nishing at Moscow, the number of persons recovering
daily exceeding the new cases, though these are still nu-
merous. Nov. 16, new cases, 90 ; cured, 112 ; died,
43. Nov. 17, new elites, 82 ; cured, 91 ; died 35.—.
Nov. 18, new cases, 80, cured, 88 ; died, 40.—.0n the
morning of the 7th there remained 873 patients, of whom
375 were fully expected to recover. From the Govern-
ments the accounts are on the whole more favourable.--
On the 21st of October the disorder bad wholly ceased in
most of the southern provinces of the Caucasus, and in
others had become very alight. The mortality has, how-
ever, been very great in proportion to the number of pa-
tients. From September 4 to October 3, 907 persons
had died out of 1,224.

Dr.Pitturorrs,we are delighted to perceive,is not
to be permitted to hold the living of Stanhope in con-
junction with the Bishopric of Exeter. This will
no doubt give as much satisfaction to the public
as the Bishop, who will thereby be enabled to devote
himself exclusively to the superintendence of his dio-
cese. It were a thousand pities that so excellent a cler-
gyman as Dr. PriILII.POTTS should be diverted from
the discharge of his Episcopal functions by the vul-
gar consideration of four thousand pounds per annum
►nto the discontinuance of which plurality Mr.Ctrrst-
HERT RIPPON'S excellent statement has been mainly
instrumental.