The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-22 00:00:00

year bad amounted' to 16,134,155 rubies, and the
imports to 10,934,066 rubles.
The, mercantile advjces received this morning
from Sincapore are satisfactory. The letters are to
the 20th of July. The demand for British goods
had much increased, and woollens, long cloths,
prints, and cotton-twist, sold readily at improved
prices. The census had just been completed, from
which it appeared that the population was 16,600
persons, viz., 12,200 men, and about 4,400 women.
There were only 92 Europeans in the place.

It will be seen from the copious extracts which
we have given to-day from the Provincial Journals,
that we proclaimed but the strict literal fact, when
we asserted that the country from one end to the
other was unanimous in its opposition to the WEL-
LINGTON Administration. This unanimity of sen-
timent, though it has been scarcely a month in pro-
gress, has arrived at a maturity which, in point of
quickness and energy, is, we believe, without paral-
lel in the annals of any country. The Duke opened
the Session with every rational prospect of success.
Parties were indeed mustering somewhat vigorously
against him; reformers, financiers, political economists,
each sect, it was known, was coming forward with
what forces it could command; still notwithstanding
this appearance of opposition, the DUKE'S course was
clear,—we might almost add—unembarrassed ; he
had but to appeal broadly to the country, to pro-
mote a temperate, but efficient Reform, to adopt
the principle of non-intervention abroad, and of
rigorous retrenchment at homo. Had be followed
up this line of conduct, heedless of the murmurs
of the 'Borouglimongers and the placemen, he
might have laughed all opposition to scorn. The
country would have been with him in every
stage of his exertions—her smiles would have
cheered him along his, road—her energy would
have carried him triumphantly through every
obstacle. Unfortunately for his Grace, he missed
this noble opportunity of winning for himself
imperishable renown as a Statesman. He suffered
the twelfth hour to elapse, threw himself abruptly
into the arms of the Boroughmongers, and as abruptly
turned his back on the country, which now indignant
at such slight has for ever turned its back on him.
If the Duke imagines that it was this or that party
that turned him out ; if he suppose for one instant
that he fell a victim to the intrigues of an interested
faction, we can tell him be is altogether mistaken.
The power that defeated him was the country. It
was the moral force of opinion that hurled him from
his eminence. Sir H. PARNELL and his supporters
were the mere instruments of that opinion—the
conductors of the public voice. Had the country
not decided irrevocably against the Duke, not all
the PARNELLS that ever existed could have dis-
lodged him. He was steadfast as a rock on the
broad ocean, so long as he respected public opinion;
but weaker than a woman's tear, the instant he pre-
sumed to set it at nought. The downfall of so il-
' lustrious a man will not be without its due effect on
his successor. It is in fact a moral lesson, replete
with wisdom and materials for reflection, which none
but an Ultra-Tory can misunderstand. If the con-
queror of the conqueror of Europe, was, with the
experience of more than half a century on his head,
vanquished by a power greater than either hero
ever wielded—the power of truth and justice
—what chance can possibly remain for an inferior
Statesman, who should presume to array him-
self against public opinion ? When we use the
term inferior Statesman, we would imply that Earl
GREY, respected as he is for his sagacity, has not
one half the weight,—one half the consideration with
the country that the Duke of WELLINGTON ()nee
possessed; and that therefore, should he put-
sue the same line of conduct, it is self-evi-
dent that where his Grace failed, there Earl
GREY mutt be annihilated. Luckily, for his
country and himself there is not the slightest
chance of such an occurrence. The Whigs—for it
is a decided Whig Administration—come into office
more strongly pledged to the popular measures of
reform and retrenchment, than was ever Dr. FAUSTUS
to the devil. Body and soul they are bound in-
separably to the country. The cause of both is the
same, both fight under the same banners, both
march forward to the same goal; but should the
one halt, or attempt to fall back in the rear, the
other in its rapid onward progress, which no mortal
power can now restrain, though it may wisely direct,
would not only trample it under foot, but crush it
into more atoms than there are motes in the sun-
beam.

The following are extracts from German Papers
received this morning :••••..
ST. PRTEASBURGH, Nov, s.—His Majesty the Empe-
ror has thought fit to order the following corps to be im-
mediately placed on the war establishment, vie. first and
second corps of infantry, the third and fifth corps of ca-
valry of the reserve, the detached corps of Lithuania, the
corps of reserve under the command of his Imperial High-
ness the Cesarewitech, the Polish army, and a propor-
tionate number of regiments of irregular Cossacks. The
third and fifth corps of cavalry of reserve, whose usual
quarters were in the governments of Kherson and Kent&
have been ordered to advance to the frontiers of the em-
pire. Temporary cantonments are assigned to the first in
Podolia, and to the second in Vollsynia. These corps are
already on their march to their new destinations.
On the report of the Minister of Public Instruction, his
Majesty has ordered the establishment of a high school in
White Russia, in which young men may complete their
education, without being obliged to go to the distant Rus-
sian Universities, or to %Vilna.

The number of persons ill of the cholera at Moscow, on
the let of November, in the morning, was 1,857, of
of whom 868 were expected:to recover, The whole num•
ber of person, attacked by the disorder up to that time
was 8,542, of whom 1,771 had died.
At Nielson Novogorod up to the 15th of October, there
had been 1,066 persons attacked, of whom '75 died, 396
recovered, and 98 were still in the hospitals. The disease
has wholly ceased in the town of Penza, and in the Go-
vernment there were only 28 sick remaining.
THE HAGUE, NOV. 18.—Ilis Royal Highness Prince
Frederick returned to this town yesterday.
The anniversary of the happy revolution of 1818, was
celebrated yesterday by the usual demonstration of public!
rejoicing.
Battalions of regular troops continue to march from
different quarters to the frontier fortresses. The garrison
of Bergen.op-Zoom consists now of 6,000 men. That of
Nimeguen bag lately been considerably reinforced, both
that fortress and Grave are declared in a state of war, pro.
bably in consequence of the taking of Venloo by the in-
surgents. According to the latest accounts from Antwerp
all was tranquil there. General Chteoe continued to
strengthen the works of the citadel, so that there appears
to be no foundation for the report in the Belgian papers that
the citadel was to be evacuated.
Bois t.x Duc, Nov. 18.—Complaints having been made
by Gen. Van Geen, commanding the army in the field, of the
bad spirit of many of the inhabitants of North Brabent, ad.
dressed to the Governor of that Province, the latter has
issued a very serious warning to the inhabitants, enjoining
them, in case any place is attacked by the enemy, to de-
fend it, and to give inforMation of their movements to the
Royal troops • threatening at the same time very severely
to punish all ;how who shall assist the enemy in their en-
terprise against the frontiers of Holland.
It seems to be the plan to cover North Brabant, on the
aide of Limburg, and to re-establish the communication
with Maastricht. With this view, a corps of between
five and six thousand men, infantry, cavalry, and artillery,
under the command of the Duke of Sue Weimar, has
marched in that direction, and arrived at Tilburg on
the 17th.
'Tux moue, Nov, IAW respecting the loan