The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-04 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION.

" !loyalists 1.7-The long-announced delivery of the
Queen has at length taken, place, and the Almighty, who
disposes of the destinies of nation*, has not given to Spain
a prince of the Asturias. The will of the Lord is maid.
lest, and according to that.Charks the -Greet (Ferdinand
the Seventh's brother) continues to he the next heir to the
C
oreenvweerti,bn
6ealedenenniFil
yni nehgi
tope
hopes
to the
leawtviolihidiutwo
foi
will
oe
auwtrue erwn
as itr;
a-
the principle
wariodrthtliley.alt
4.4 legitimacy, springing from the esiablithed order of sue..
cession to the throne, nor the wishes of a whole people,
are sufficient to turn from their infeitious projeete that fee.
Lion by which the king is surrounded ! Royalists !-
and you Spaniards of every class !—At the end
of the month of March, you saw pronfulgated a
pretended law, with a most unusual precipitation, funda-
mentally unjust, and null from the very period at which it
issued, ridiculous and contemptible in composition, and
completely at variance with the general voice of the people.
At the moment the respect due to the owe of the King,
although he was shamefully misled and deceived, imposed
laill:pilicsee leer of suchu a uncertain
mightt4 whetherarise, we s anyoccatifferd it to
occasion
nefor the
pass without observation.' But the time has now arrived
when silenee would be treiwon, compromising the security
of the Throne, and the peace of the mie. It is nem.
ory to manifest openly our just deaires for the pre
iervoion of our esentiel lately eta to maintain them.

at any sacrifice, not , enjoying a moment's repose
until we see them reestablished; let every decided
royalist then take up arms! not for the display of your
valour, but to prevent evil intentioned men from closing
against you free access to your Monarch, in order that you
may lay before hint your just eetnplaints, and say to him,
with respectful energy,—' Sire, your Majesty is absolute
King of Spain, and may command every thing but
a capricious disposal of the Crown. When the Duke of
Anjou, from whom your Majesty is descended, and from
whom you derive your rights, obtained it, the order
of succession was fixed by law, sth chap. Ist book, third
of the new collection. Such is the just title by which
Majesty inherits the throne—if you renounce this, you
deprive yourself of the Crown, and those who have coun-
selled you to violate the law, will themselves be the first to
deprive you of it.' Thus the law of the 31st March is evi-
dently unjust ; and were it not so, it would not be applied
to the daughter of your Majesty then already conceived.
—Already was the sex of the flatus in the womb
visibly indicated when the law was published. Laws
ought always to provide for cases which miry probably
come, anti not for those that already have occurred. To
invoke the authority of the Cortes of 1789, for the pur-
pose of covering these defects, is but to revive a name
Justly odious in these present times—is but to flatter the
opinions of infamous and iniquitous liberals—is but to
call to our recollection a mysterious combination—and
finally, it is but to display weakness which casts ridicule
upon the authority of the Monarch, and to destroy the
popularity of the absolute King of Spain. There is still time
for your Majesty to remedy these evils, by promptly de-
claring the nullity of this attempt to change the order of
succession to the Crown. Wait but a while longer, and the
discontent of the people will be displayed by most disas-
trous consequences. The infamous beings who for hire de-
ceived your Majesty, will be the first victims of popular
fury, the whole surface of the peninsula will be inundated
with blood, and God only knows what will be the result.',

Extract's from the French Papers will be found
in another column; they mention that the list of the
new Ministry was to be officially announced in
Wednesday's (yesterday) Monitear. We ex-
tract also from the Times of this morning, the
Coq /evasion of Faith, dated Brussels, Octo-
ber 3, and signed DE POTTER. This confes-
sion advocates a Republic for Ilelgium, on the
principle of the Belgic Union. We must confess
we cannot detect the " trash" in it to which our
cotemporary alludes.

German Papers to the 30th October have been
received this morning, but their contents are unim-
portant. The King of PRUSSIA has addressed " a
Cabinet letter to the superintendants of the poor
of Berlin, informing them that the fetes usual on the
marriage of any of the Royal Family will be on a
more confined scale than ordinary on the marriage
of Prince ALBERT and the Princess of the NETHER.-
LANUS ; that his MAJESTY does not, however, mean
to save the expense, but that on account of the high
price
,of provisions he intends the sum so saved for
the poor in Berlin and Potsdam. Instead, therefore,
of 3,000 dollar., usually given to the poor of Berlin
on such occasions, his IVlAntsrir sends this time
6,760 dollars. The Princess MARIANNE also sent
1,000 dollars immediately on her arrival.
VIENNA, OCT. 24.—Bank Shares, 1,096.

In another column will be found a Report of an
Anti-Slavery Meeting at Leicester which evinced
precisely that sort of spirit which is now becoming
general throughout the kingdom. After a long sleep
(we might almost say of ages) the people are at
length awaking to the necessity of Reform. Stam-
ford has led the way—Newark is not far behind—
Manchester, Leeds, and Birmingham, are bestirring
themselves. From East to West—from North to
South, the conviction is rapidly spreading among
all classes, that Reform can no longer be delayed
with safety to the Constitution. In this feverish state
of things we almost tremble for the effect thet
the Duke of WELLINGTON'S late declaration
in Parliament will produce on the country. Nis
Grace, anxious to propitiate the Boroughmongers,
many of whom, up to the present moment, have scorn-
fully kept aloof from him, has decided against Re-
form. Ile will not entertain the project for an
instant, lie has made his election, has decided
on the course he will pursue, and thrown the
people overboard, in his haste to secure the good
°dices of the Boroughmongers. These last, warned
by recent events that the star of their uncon-
stitutionul ascendancy is on the wune, seem to
feel that their only chance of salvation is by forget.
Ling all past differences, and rallying in a body under
the banners of the Duke. In this respect the se-
cond Revolution has effected (partially] for his
Grace, what the first did for Mr. PITT, who,
it may be remembered, established a complete
despotism in England with the sanction, indeed
with the avowed assistance of the Boroughmongers.
But times and characters are materially changed since
then. In the first place, the Duke is no PITT; and
secondly, the people are no fools. They have seen
the workings of the boroughtnongering system; it
has been brought home in is variety of oppressive
ways, to their very fire-sides; they have seen its
erects in a pampered, lazy, luxurious church esta-
blishment; in a weight of taxation that absolutely
crushes them to the dust; in a vast standing army
of State pensioners and sinecurists; and above all
in a demoralizing code of Game Laws, which
confounds all the distinctions of vice and virtue. In
the days of PITT the people Were comparatively
ignorant, and possessed but indistinct notions of the
mode in which the country was governed; but since
then, intellect has made a Surprising, indeed, an un-
precedented progress : all can judge now, where
few could even read before, and all classes are alike
zealous in demanding an Administration which may
restore to them their just constitutional rights. Till
within the last few days it was confidently expected
that the Duke would introduce some plan of Re-
form which might for Me present 'satisfy
these just demands of , the people. But
his Grace has decided against them. The
representative system is still to continue a fraud and
mockery on the Constitution ; the lordly Borough-
moiler is still to trample on the poor tenant; the
Church Pluralities are still to remain untouched ;
the State Sinecurists are still, to wallow in the
wealth wrung from the starving people ;—all this
it seems, is still to continue; but by way of
reconciling it to such monstrous injustice,:the
country is to have the satisfaction of recognising
Don Miouni., and interfering in behalf of that " en-
lightened" man the king of the NETIIERILAND3I—
of WATERLOO, this will never do ! You may
surround London with troops, silently, and as no
doubt you Imagine, successfully; you may fill all the
barracks for 20 miles round the metropolis with men
to whom your lightest nod is a law; but you cannot
—you dare not,,controul public opinion, or re-
press the just complaints of a nation which
firmly, but constitutionally, its a tranquil but a
decided spirit demands, and must ere long obtain,
Reform.

A distinguished member of the Irish Bar is
said to have been sent to Coventry by the Club to which
he belongs in St. Jarnes's•street.—Morning Paper.
One morning last week the Duke of Wzr,-
LINGTON found lying on his table the following letter, of
which it is needless to stir hit Grace took no notice:—
" Yon intend giving a dinner on Monday next. Now
recollect, this Will be the last dinner you will evergive."
..-Morninfi Paper.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THISDAt

FROM LLOYD'S.
Dem., Nov. 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the WHAM MO
land, Laughton, from Honduras.
Lzern, Nov. I.—Arrived the Roscoe, Garen, front MO
chi •; and Success, Purdie, from Archangel.
Hutt, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Julius Williams, ftenl ORM
and Enterprise, Lowry, from Gallipoli.
G asy Judy I), Nov. 3.—A aired the Wellwood, PayPtet, tilt
Jamaica and Charleston.
Fatmovrtr, Nov. 2.—Wand W.S.W. to S.S.W,..Arthid,'
Dispatch, Sparke, from Oporto.
CORK, Nov. 31.—Wind %V.—Arrived the Countfol
court transport, from Portsmouth, for Barbados's.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Larcella, Lomeli
Virginia. Off port, the Earl _Dalhousie, ftom New 011001,

•
The Thane of Fife, Munro, from Maeda, ltaa' been
Into Aberdeen dismasted, bound to Hamburg. -
The George Canning, Jackson, bound to Loom, pot or.
the Mauritius the tltkh of July leaky.
tiuns acilithindm°°uChPodlalamradief,wanindSisnuglaiposedporet warriouvldedbl eotiocourthe—Mall
bound to Boston.
O
The Maro, Aglai, from Bourbon aft. .
arrived .at the MO
leaky, and cargo damaged, boundtoi Bordeaux.
The following arrivals a the Mauritius are peetia„o_,'
The Sir Joseph Banks, Saucy Jack, and George.,
from London . Nixon, from Bordeaux; Argottallt, 4.7--
Courier de Natittes, and Bourbonnais, from Nantet
• -

LAW INTELLIGENC(15.0Mq

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S CAYUR,
This was the second Seal before Michaelmas
His Hurrorm was occupied till half past tWeirl7-irwsid
hearing motions possessing no public interest, and
proceeded with a part-heard bankrupt petition, OPP' ""-.
concluded when our Reporter left. .

COURT OF KING'S BKNCR. teWia
The COI AT WAS occupied the whole morning in.
a ea
to the validity of a commission of bankruptcli Dv'
public interest.
COURT OF ADMIRALTY.
in
This morning, the first Session of the Court of Ades
held in Doctors' Commons, before Dr. AsecThirliped7o
fot Sir C. Robinson, the Learned Judge being .a
Old Bailey.
ograitlni
Mr. W. Robinson, son of Sir C. Robinson, w-7
proctor, to practice in this Court.
"eft' tbrOilda4'
The several causes which stand for heating with thie
stage, by the production of various papers CO ,
After which the Court adjourned. •

:Cecr.rh:Tsy:y.at:: 7,:rEi ---iv-
jr___ : 1 .
cwhh‘eqii.:ieh,
eh:a
Bills,
oy rr is
eiteiTounirsi:Ewaeg) FUNDS.—(THIS DAIS)
OnThe
hepuandnricedinat,hnei Itilin 74itrA
itydgbaurecommenzwithiiii,(oo .
market to recede to SlYith,(guatwB2l.lhilinyeashd:larttweelt:hrefeall:4slaftstaratnee4r;3los:".sl/'":O44VisP:
down to Ilk
Every thing halt very gloomy appearance is *ea4,74tatio
real cause of the decline in theftinth 16 __....l.ll°tailinistri 014
It is suspected to be the change in the Raw, • $
as our internal situation. th PS
hail al 11'
In the Foreign market Spanish Bonde art
In other Securities I We doing.
No confirmation of the evacuation of Anaral%
VIOLAS/I FIJI'4I);S ,
tlfttPae,rllCtednuildrio;
4 per Cent su.9,
India BondSeL.,
Exehootet 's, .
. ~
; tura*. -
IGreek, IS ~.„,
Mexican, SI,
Peruvian, 1,„1450'
Tortugas, .9
Pnissiat, 92 ~ •
Russian, 91V;
, Spanish, lIS 11 ,„0 ,
vreTrte,..ll),:ropines4Fzsr:,:,,t,iyilbrgliroin:u.°E.o2:e„diccosGt...:of,o\-;:to
Lonmls have fallen already this Account about ui-
lvtthheeerapriuenkfsoctirrnollfaiNgtviiiorant of the reel cause ef theis *llllllll.l*/
It is rich hat there are very disagreeabl
.:_str ,Z,, pa I
aEnredn,ntinciinned•econitwi 111 not mention at p!esento ""fiii Ott':
tAircLeccotauttenntsAafnroretwmierp_n
Ntooiinw:hcginrainitpoedofnrotbeeirththmea;saoPuyisrebrttilnielitreTednttit.t;edsornwtnbhilL-`tesoerrie7;:*ce°gl:.....,o7":;lloo;:"
that port, which has greatly alarmed the lx.
-
Ghent.
In the Foreign Market Span's;
013tmlaids as; 1u.714‘,..,..4 004

Bank Stock,
India Stock,
3 per Cent. Cone. 81
Do. for Account, SO% 3i
Ditto Reduced. 80
10 REID

Brazilian, 55% 6
Buenos Ayres,
Chinon, '2O
Colombian, 15 16
Danish, 55 6
French 5 per Cent. --
Ditto 3 per Cent.

FOURCons °I s ,08,0cii,801 .0c
......
Brim. tioilranAnconSthli
56
Cemp oh
n gei
1 i lis DAB oyi.ir e 1...-. .
, CsisLorZeiscankBl:l7;2Bs:::
Buenos , Peruvian --
RUniall 92
Spanish 17

Cohirabian, 1824, --.
EN THEATRE.
COVENT-OAR_D , t out.
Last night the Strantriii..Rrtl, taetd,,,theaitstittote -/j
irkttinhentetiri:ettli:nt:ht;:di handucKi 170 ft tragnS es
ta , - - --""P " ILP
t° ii:i I:st oLs 11416 4Y- dld deri
:
tropeli"oel'.4lt.Y Igllint the h...iistett,Prds.„. „. Plerraus
justice.
o t, T.
h rt" characters,mma'nds were, : gee :t°
hi
: 1":1 cW : °I
147nef
"'11:1 : is
A11:1 nit
: s:r iLS,
vi.llll,.willi.l7:,o.,nu,,,FiklesicieClcvUethres:sidrf..":7.mrhlireinite:ini'lit,sill'esairiliP:ii:"Sainegr, ihttehtd:::,,....ti:APP:Pl:malseleshag:Tfr-'leboviv;ole:st:inginel:Vpillalt°l::7ltthill
_ths announcementergthwelptir faerlfridal ou" --°17t.." )
"wed with general *miaow'', Some persons us the ~.otssis
had taste to call for Mr. KeN;stst after the &ling (gano 0
n.: 17w. melo-drams, called the flied /echo,
..._ --.- -
The display of the Imperial crorth , sp
and sceptre, intended to decorate the throne lit to
preaching City gala, yesterday attracted A can to
titers to the windows of Mr. Hsealtin, To 140%
These insignia, which are made expres4 for iv
banquet, present a very splendid apPearilice* e...siyai 0
chairs to be used by their MaJerries at the w-00,0
slop being exhibited at the same warehouse i 11'10,0
richly gilt, covered and lined with superb PI; 010
surmounted by Regal coronets, environed with
shamrock, awl thistle. St. satilell
Before the ltoyal cavalcade left visit
toll]
on Tuesday, the Duke of Witt.i.truVrON pa * ' id br,
I.ll*.Jr.sTr at the Palace. The Duke .1110,11011, tr"
leaving the Palace, he was hissed bYO v7;01001_.!
among the crowd, and who cried out . in this di Ott",
police !" There was another cry beard in .^di .1 ro
e
°lse.
nipst'nst 'wnhilvifl,nr
ch:geee' ngan:i ‘udcl,:ellrsetfi'aareh
streetsvgtinde mysterious
seemed
thatot. issc
*cotat:le:l
mbaltbnoehlta, a.dwoh,
that
apnrikaattnel
et isi ,Pidhecttgo'
thsee'ui
hificlie:olioxn'n,itntv'l
vfoedlueo;wpmerPrTi(
erdi°aabesirts.
arre4
rebellious
rejeaathr,ni di
dligdebi'esqfirnoeY. li
rrltivi 11 ee
referrede i leshibrt:frYclivah°:ieheini through
It
londgan.yet :ado' lirrir
....Al 1:1:11:1Pt
i:
01'1
.:
ors
i,
s, elk
lid
erfl two 0 0 f I°6l I 1 111:•1 14:11 1:1,00. !III„ .
countersign of the conspirators. It seen' r-sowseti.
Peersg
and Dignitaries in the possession or '''Tdf., torlow
circulated
are denounced in papers which hare kreo..k,"„oli ft,
i if
ARRIVAL
togßiilhrsayftvAreaolLidmi
pa.
Ordi eceFt
sh
Tedd:ewsEinretl;o3ii
threero., psr ce or sfs loCrilloin.. f
Oathk
100 l
appearo,iiin
0 OA!:
onobwisnetylitiettnhEilrets,
having
e rAa'nn
atdoinee.b announced,—arattachedrsokTlyeaaahtosaa-ntriworriomochativortiMasclui
aiYepiuorarafi:seitleel.herirdie:::UTlbaP:o3EL;bei ° 44:istr. -'
4,..P5e-fee s s liii:P I 1 I IF
nedr -got:yrof:El
came over with the Prince one or twang:7ra tiLd."'
veiling carriages landed, which belongeo L:00,0 tra
plain chariot. A great quentity of 1110-'...,, bosons
landed, which had the appearance of_
....147, WO:a
in extreme haste. As soon as his ss""*. i V:,
visited the searchers' office, lie. proceed". pith kilow°
his friends, towards the west end of the InyTnooselltii
servants to see the luggage safely landed so° orbso'
rather roughly handled before he went on bOor•
boat. i t slei)
DH. PHILLPOTS....-Titte appo-0 ItAentei 1
,Putt.eurra to the Bishopric of Exeter blo
..,'":„ el'
aextraordinary feeling throughout the hinte.";..B iiiii
ml the universal impression undoubtedly is 1..• r I
motion has given a serious blow tootchnractethe ?Ili
established (+such. In the Dieceee Esclogct:oi -, loi
_
indignation is daily manifesting snag on vo tsel
private and public ; findn frig" ail Or
hear, the new Bishop will his new ittudio°
but a bed of reses.—.Balk Chronicle. tits tiF
, The Moniteur of Sunday erg T,„004
graphic devstch of the 29th and SOth, iron -7 se
spectlng the arrival of the corps of Ikratn%z no 01,
and St. Esprit, and the flight of Misa, ~,,ayesA not ei
copied from the ?dessager des Chantbrest 41.", ate
official announcement published by order ortilyer, II
ment. The Messager des Chanshrth fore° ni
fume paper which propagated the first intelligermonto
defeat of V A Lots, attributed to M. Ms trann, iin toted
for sterk,jobbing purposoo, which afterwardtePooti
correct. It is likewise to be observed. thsl tof fnefili
envie, of Monday, and the Gareth/ de Fro"ect, spide 11
snake no comment whatever op the ,t_ iil'er froreil
patches, though both these opera write ... .he 001
FILUDIN a ten, and the latter only trensirlbe4 '
.—.Aforning Paw.

PILOTED AltD Pllsl,4llllll' $.11"-(11.01.01
Val kW -OUP* liSi &OPP)