The Sun.
London, England, 1839-10-04 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL.

AMSTERDAM, OCT. I.—His Royal Highness the
Prince of Orange, before his departure, sent to the
Burgomaster the sum of 500 florins, for the relief of
the sufferers by the late fire.

HANOVER, SEPT. 27.—A new decree prohibits on"
versation on political subjects, and enjoins all officers,
on their responsibility, to arrest on the spot all persons
who may presume to talk openly on public affairs. We
now want nothing but the spies of the French domi-
nion ; for we are on the same footing as under Napo-
leon, with this difference, that we now have no law and
no Constitution, as we had then. Such things excite
bitter feelings in the Hanoverians, who are otherwise
not disposed to revolution ; the first may lead to popu-
lar tumults, which nobody can wish for.
The Austrian Observer of the 24th September has ac-
counts from Constantinople of the 11th. They merely
mention an audience given by the Sultan, and a fire
which broke out on the night of the 6th in a suburb
near Pera, and which destroyed thirty houses and shops•
It is supposed to have been caused by a band of thieves.
The sanitary state of the Turkish capital is saticactory.
The improvement in Spanish Stock did not stop
where it left off yesterday, and the simultaneous rise of
the Stock at Antwerp gives a new impulse to our spe-
culations. The demand for Ardoin's was so great, that
the prices opening at 271, rose to 271, at which it re-
mained, being higher than yesterday.
Spanish Stock not bearing interest, was much in do-
mond, especially Coupons, which rose to 251.
Dutch Stock is rather dull, in consequence of its
having been less firm in the London Market on Se-
t urday.
Exchange on London, 11921 ; Two Months. 1185•
—Dutch Papers, Oct. 1.

PARIS MONEY MARKET AND CC/WOW
CIAL NEWS—TUESDAY, OCT. I.—The middle classes
continue to withdraw their funds from the savings
banks. The payments made on Sunday and Blonde,'
amounted to 530,000 francs, whilst the investment;
were not more than 485,000 francs. The surplus
payments is, no doubt, trifling, but it shows the want of
confidence existing amongst the working classes in con-
sequence of the scarcity of provisions.
The same
causes operate upon the provincial sayings banks.
Rentes to a large amount have been purchased
funds from the savings banks. The crisis in
United States has already produced an injurious effect
upon the people of Lyons, where the workmen in the
silk manufacturies are likely to be thrown out of wtihthe
em-
ployment during the ensuing winter. Failures to the
amount of 15,000,000 f. have just been declared at
Grenoble and Vienne (in the department of Isere),
All these untoward events may have a serious re-action
ir. other quarters, and precautions ought to be taken.--
Morning Herald.
COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND
HUMORIST, FOR OCTOBER, offers a more than usual
attraction, from the distinguished names among its con-
tributors and the amusing nature of its contents.
Mr. Theodore Hook, the Editor, has an exceedingly
singular Nle, entitled " Emily ; or, the Unexpected
Meeting," which terminates in a manner that will quite
surprise the reader. " Speech-making after Dinner,"
by Mr. Laman Blanchard, is a diverting paper on the
intolerable bores addicted to table oratory. " How to
get on" is a pleasing article from the most distinguished
essay writer of the day. " The Antidote to Love," a
tale by the Countess of Blessington, is full of grace and
beauty. " Extract from the Note-Book of a Physi-
cian" describes that insupportable bore a hypochondriac.
Mrs. Trollope continues her Widow Married" in her
usual amusing strain, introducing her heroine to new
relations. "The Life and Times of Peter Priggins" is
continued with all its former unction, unfolding the
MSS. of Sam. Smith, the Curate. " The Unknown.
by the late I'. Haynes Bayley, is a melancholy tale.
" The Blunderers" is an amusing paper, stringing togc-
ther the most remarkable mistakes in history. Besides
these there are a number of other articles, reviews, fcc.
Two thousand cottages are vacant in Stockport;
and two hundred persons have left that town for South
Australia within three months.
DEATH-BED CONVERSION.—Pierce Crosby,
Esq., of Abbey Lodge, Kerry, having attentively exa-
mined the tenets of both Churches, and being firtelY
convinced that the Roman Catholic Church was that
in which he could more securely die, conformed to that
fai:h shortly before his death. Mr. Crosby was the
descendant of a long line of Protestant ancestry"'
Limerick Reporter.
The Shannon Navigation Commissioners will
hold their first meeting in, Dublin next week. Rebuild-
ing Athlone bridge will be the first work on the Shan-
noa.—C:nnaught Journal.
GENTLEMEN'S ELEGANT FLAT GOLD
WATCHES are offered, price Nine Guineas each, of s s°:l
suited to wear in the waistcoat pocket, enoine turned cases, bare
enamel dial, and hand to mark the second's. The movements are
on the celebrated horizontal constriction,
led &c. with
and going Wee d! I t
continue going while windincr,
T. CO SAVORY'S
Watchmaker, &e., No. 47, Cornhill (Seven doors frsul
jewe, warrante
Gracechurch-street ), London.
N.B. Second-hand Watches, Plate, ice. purchased in Whole'

SHEFFIELD PLATED WINE COOLERS'
A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths,for
14, Condi' ill, London (opposite the Bank of England),
choice in their warerooms a Selection of PLAIN and 011,7
NI ENT AL ICE PAILS , to which they wish to direct attentro.::
The price of the Plain Tub-pair (now much in use), 8i•
`the
the pair ; the Classic Vase (very neat), 101. Ba. the palfr ; the
Victoria Pattern, 15/. the pair ; the Dresden Cooler, 1.41' d
pair, &c., all of whic.. are strongly mounted with Silver, an
have Silver Shields for Engraving the Crest or Coat of Arm
'w
pamphlet is published, with drawiags of the aboveii,:,
other articles of plate generally, which may be had on &PP'
tion, tree of cost.

B
On the 29th ult., at the RIR
e THS.
ctory, Braemore, the lady of the
Rev. J. N. Palmer, of a son, stillborn.
On the Ist inst., at Woburn-place, Russell-square, the lady
of John Warner. E,q., of a daughter.
__

M4RRIED.
On the Ist. inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, Mr. JohP.
Dick,on, of Kennington, to Elizabeth, fifth daughter of the
Arneld Heath, Esq., of the Camberwell New-road.
On the Ist inst., at Croydon, John James Ridge, Viirgeon,
third son of the late Benjamin Ridge, Esq., to Emma Annette,
youngest daughter of K. Leppingwell, Esq.