The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-06 00:00:00

SAFETY.

" Gentlemen,—On the 29th of August, at our
Arrival at the Hague, we repaired to the offices of
the Mihistir of the Interior, and of the Secretary of
State, in order to obtain an audience of his Majesty.
" lrtt the conference which we hall with them,
we explained to them the ;two principal objects of
our miesion,--114., The convocation of the States-
General, in 'order that they may employ themselves
With one accerd,in considering what measures ought
to he taken; 2dly, The dismissal of M. Van Mennen.
" The day afterwards we had a conference with
the King. The King received and heard us with
the greatest kindness for an hour. We explained
to him the two objects of our mission. We testi-
fied our lively satisfaction to him for having anti.
timed on the first point the wish of the inhabitants
of Liege.
" We particularly expressed to him our desire of
seeing the grievances, which have been so often
pointed out, redressed with one accord by the States-
General.
" As to the second point, we repeated our desire
to have the Minister of Justice dismissed.
"We pressed strongly upon the observatiOn of
his Majesty that the inhabitants of Liege knew
how to appreciate the Merit of individuals, and were
free from any local prejudices; that in demanding
the execution of the fundamental law, and of the
treaty declaring fair division Of employments, they
knew how to do justice to the merit of the. Governor
of the province, to the Commander of the troops,
and the other Dutch functionaries ; whilst the flow-
tioneries who are natives of Belgium had drawn
upon themselves the censure of the public.
" The King entered into several details with us.
In conclusion he said that as to one of the two prin-
cipal objects which we had explained to him, he
was happy to say that he had already anticipated
the wishes of the inhabitants of Liege, by convok-
ing the Suites-Ger:terra. With regard to our ardent
wishes for the removal from the Ministry of an in-
shvidurl has too openly disavowed his respon-
sibility for
,his autism.,: atnd. has hitrenched himself
behind the inviolability of the King, his Majesty
told us that he was KingbYthe constitutioN—that
Its was bound to preserVa all his constitutional
righter—that his oath and his motto were both to
maintain the fundamental law,—and that lie would
pot permit any hedy to dictate to him regarding the
laws. _

" Sire,' said we, far be from us the notion of
disputing any of the constitutional rights of your
Majesty. Ito assured that these are only wishes
which we have alreadY expressed several times to
your Majesty, but which we now repeat to-day in
the name of our constituent* in the most pressing
mariner, on account of the grave and critical cir-
cumstances in which we are placed.!, Well,' re-
plied the King, 1 tell you, in, reply, that I will
take this demand itito.considenstioo:
inhabitants of liege the legal order and the
respect for: individuals arid for property which, you
have maintained under existing circumstances, have
excited sincere admiration in all parts of Delgiuni,
In every direction on our road, but particularly at
Matinee, we have received proofs of it which Idled
our hearts with the greatest saisfaction.

" Liep, Nept. Si, 0 4,n0.
(Signed) " RAIKErif, •' DELE.EW,
" DESCHAMPS."

" TOWN OF LIEGE.

" The Counsel of Regency and the committee of
public safety inform the inhabitants, that a new de-
potation, consisting of M. Le Clereq the younger,
Baron tie Macers, Member of the Council of Re-
gency, Nsgel Markers and Lebsau, Members of the
Committee of Public. Safety, will be sent this even-
ink to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange at
Brussels, to explain to him the real situation of the
town Of Liege.—Town-hall, flept. 2."
Our Deputies haVe arrived from the Hague. The
reception which they met with Was kind;. but no
concession is positively announeed—not even any
direct proenise. The news of the resignation of M.
Van %town is not'conlirmed; it probably awed its
rise to speculators on the Exchange. According to
the last intelligence from Brussels, the answer Oren
to the Deputies of that town is still less satisfactery.
The people of Holland utter cries of hatred against
the Belgians.
The Nederland:Me Gedadoirn, which arrived to-1
day, treats the liquifies of Brussels and of Liege as
retn4li who are insulting the King even in his
palees,and adds that there can be no hope of paidon
fill !bete is tubmistion. Surrounded by such en at•
ttioiphite, it it evidelit :Ow the authorities do not
understand the position In whipli they are pieced ;
oircumsmnees of such inept (.1 cannot
prevail upon them to ,move nut t f their ordinary
path. Nineties of Brufsels oadeotand their
titillation better ? The magistrates of our town hope
.so; they are trying a last experiment, and are send.
ing this afternoon a new tleptitattOti to BrOssels.
It Is easy to conceive what the state of the public
mind is at Liege under such eireurnstunces..
The courage of the, inhabitants of Brussels has
.wrested the most profound impression at Liege. The
artillerymen, who,remained at thp,*choltirs' barracks,
ohout 200 in number, set Ottt Ist two O'clOttk last
might. for Maestricht.. As they departed, ollicers and
soldiers fraternized with .the people. . . .

•
Nt:w Puar, IC A T ow 8.-1 be tollowing are
jut published by Mesas. COLTIOUN 131141 lintir.xy, New
ittartington.atreet ; I. Freoutro ; or, Septet in Paris,
Novel, 8 vota.-4. Ilunnita'e Travel. in Greece and Al.
lowenkt kirecnti iLdition, with roiniiikrAblet additions and
thirty titrart Illokoutifit.a, v,,b, Tbe 873/-4,- tion, by the Autboll.k.• ltl'or,ition," 8 , rot
I;Drate, l,y the Antlwr iif " Darnley," " Richelieu,"
kr. —b. CeptiAin AtxxAnt,ett`a Travefi in the Seat of
War icr the PAO, V)10. bro.`, with llitrrtrations-6,
The Mhibtunmer tsitilley, by the Author of " Itramblutyc
House," 2 vots.-7. Itetrospettlana of Ow tiukwe, by ILI
tate M. Jolts I3tta.Kart4apsi 11411...41. The litulying One
by the Hon. Mn. NorruN, Anthentratt " The Plipf raw;
of itoesni," Second Edition, I *1)1,, tivo.
Mr. ST. J 01414 LONGeittior hit-melt oil
sitanio, in pUrfOUOICO Of the Commas's warriint, eim4„
ing him with manslaughter, and wee gativeyol burt,re Lo,d
TiIiTERFAIN, by whom he was held to bail, arid irwiter,,i
into auretioa to appear at the Middlesex Sessions,

INSURRECTION IN VIE NETHERLANDS.

(From the Courrier des Pays Bas of Sept. 2.)

The deputation, which repaired at eleven in the
morning of Tuesday to the Princes at Villvorde,
turned about five in the evening. At ten o'clock
the following proclamation was made from the bal-
cony of the Town-hall :