The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-11 00:00:00

EVEN ING EDITION.

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, Jutv 7.—Their Royal Highnesses the He,
reditary Prince and Princess of Orange arrived at Frankfor
on the 3d of this month.

TILBURG, JULY 5.. We are positively informed that his
Royal Highness the Prince, Field-Marshel, will be here
in a few days, and it is conjectured that thehead. quarters of
the army in the field will then be broken up by his Royal
Highness. Every day we see waggons loaded with effects
leaving this place, and many of the officers attached
to the head quarters have already left us. It seems that
not only the towns but the neighbourhood, which have for
nine years been occupied by numerous bodies of troops of
various descriptions, •,‘ ill soon be entirely stripped of tnem,
by which this town in particular will become very quiet and
dull.

Public notice was this morning given, to the great joy
of everybody, that the functions of the Special Commis-
sioners of Police, which were introduced into several
towns and districts ever since the year 1831, are sup-
suppressed from the Ist of this month, by which the
travelling and sojourn of things in this province will be
facilitated; and they will no longer be exposed to the in-
convenieric,'s which were hitherto almost unavoidable.
MAESTRICIIT, JULY 4.—A new Journal, in the French
language,called the Journal deLimboury, is published here.
The first number i 3 written in a friendly, conciliatory spi.
it. Since the state of siege has ceased, we see changes
from ail quarters, without any previous permission from
the military or civil authorities being required. Persons
who are known do not even need passports. The Belgians
are equally indifferent about passports, but the custom-
house officers are very rigorous in their search, and let
nothing pass without paying duty.
The Belgian Moniteur of the 7th publishes a Royal re-
solution, by which Belgians, who received the Military
Order of William, or of the Order of the Netherlands
Lion, before the Ist of October I°3l, are authorised to
wear the insignia of those Orders.
The K amper Courant speaks of great improvements
intended to be made on the Rutsdiep, of the clearing
away the mud from the Yssel, adding that it is in contem-
plation to raise a loan of 150,000 florins.
Our journal contains many notices of militiamen return-
ing to their homes with unlimited furloughs.—Dutch
Papers, July 9.
BERLIN, JUNE 28.—We hear from the Polish Prussian
frontiers louder and louder complaints of the entire stag-
nation of commerce, and we hear it frequently said that
they corm(); possibly remain on the footing in which they
are placed on the Prussian prohibitive system, and the mode
of enforcing it. This fact forms a strong contrast
with the intimate union between the two countries in
other respects. Prussia is extremely attentive to the
religious differences in Poland, not merely to the subject
in general, but to the details. Thus a family from the
kingdom of Poland, residing here with permission of the
Russian Government, lately invited Archbishop Dunin to
an evening party. As soon as M. V.R. heard of this, he
intimated to the family that the Archbishop must not ap-
pear on that occasion, so that, in fact, the family were
obliged to communicate to the Archbishop. The ex-
change of ideas between Poland and Germany seems to be
watched with even greater jealousy. A lady, who was
obliged to visit her relations in the kingdom of Poland,
applied for a passport, and was told she must apply to the
Prince of Warsaw, and if he made no objection there
would be no difficulty on the part of the Government of
the province. The. situation and the national sentiments
of Gnesen may perhaps have some influence. Gnesen,
" the old Polish Nest," is not forgotten on the other side
of the frontiers. Russia has always aggrandized herself, and
indemnified her allies at the expense of Germany; for Fries-
land, and the supremacy of the Baltic, it gave to Sweden
Norway, which belongs to Denmark ; it gave to Prussia
Saxony and other parts of Germany for the Polish pre.
vii.ces ,not yet incorporated with the Prussian empire ; she
has profited by every opportunity for her own aggrandize-
ment, and is now close on the boundaries of Germany.
Prussia never took advantage of the misfortunes of Russia ;
on the contrary, it hastened to her relief. If Prussia had
but obtained at that time more beneficial commercial trea•
Zeitung, July 4.

THE MARKETS-(YESTERDAY

K ET.-July 10.

s. d.
Wal's lend Hetton
Walls End Lambton ......
Walla End Stewart's 23 3
Walls End Whitwell 22 0
Walls End Kelloe 22 9
W lls End Gordon 2l 0
Walls End Prestou 2O 6
Walls End Seymour Tees 2l 9
Naha End South Durham_ 41 0
Walls End Tees 2l 6
Walls End Tees Hetton •18 6
Walls End Tennant ....
Walls End West Hetton 2O 9
Walls End West Tees
Brampton Main
Hartley 2O 6
Walls End Devonshire l9 6
st market day, A

JULY 5.