The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-22 00:00:00

only increase consented to was an addition of 25,000
florins to the income of the hereditary Grand Duke.
(From the Prussian Seats Gazette, Sept. 16.)

Dazsorx, Seri. I3.—This evening, at seven o'clock,
Lientenint-General Von Gablentz informed the National
and Burgher Guards assembled in the old market, that the
King had appointed hit Royal Highness Prince Frederick
Joint-Regent of the kingdom. In consequence of this
news the city was voluntarily illuminated.
COPENUAGRN, SueT. IC—Yesterday evening some
disturbances took place here, which were only the result
of the contagion which seems to have spread every where
among the lower classes. The journeymen, merely is
imitation of what has happened elsewhere, broke the
windows of some houses inhabited by Jews. The police
soon dispersed the rioters and arrested four of them.

In the Messager des Chambres of Monday
appears an article, entitled " Approaching ter.
mination of the Belgic insurrection," which, as
a specimen of consecutive reasoning, is some-
what curious. The writer deduces the ai.pre-
hension of the Belgians, and the abandonment
of their own proposal of separation, from the
fact of their Burgher Guard having, in an ad•
dress to their Deputies, dwelt much, and in a
respectful and temperate tone, on their claims to
the kind consideration of the KING. Because
the Belgians are desirous of publicly establishing
the justice of their cause, the Messager des
Chambres infers that they are frightened, and
anxious to beg pardon. Now nothing can be
more illogical than such an inference. It is
clearly not warranted by the address in
►question, which even on the Afessager's own
showing displays firmness, though it certainly is
deficient in bluster. We have seen nothing as
yet in the conduct of the Belgians to warrant us
in the supposition that they intend to abandon
the question of a separation from Holland. They
are comparatively tranquil and thoughtful as
nations, like men, usually are, when just stepping
on the threshold of a great crisis. But their
tranquillity no more argues fear or vacillation,
than the awful hush that precedes the tropical
hurricane argues the cessation of the tempest.
In the Chamber of Deputies the Minister of
Finance hinted vaguely at some pretty con-
siderable peculations in Algiers. " The fruits
of the conquest," he said, " would certainly have
paid the expellee of it, had the probity of the
agents been more general." This is mysterious
enough, but perhaps General BOUHMONT can
assist in unravelling the secret.

We have accounts from the Persian Gulf,
which are of some considerable interest. A
letter from Jedda, of the 11th of March, states
that the opposition of the Dhola of YEMEN to
subjugation by the Pacha of EGYPT, to whom
the former is tributary, has been followed by the
preparation of an expedition, under the orders
of the Pacha, consisting in its military strength
of a regiment of two battalions of Nezamgedd
(or regulars) 1,600 strong, which has left Jedda
under the command of ISMAEL AGA and a
European instructor ; all the cavalry of the Ar-
nauts, consisting of 6 or 700 men, drawn from
Bredina and Mecca ; a small park of light ar-
tillery ; a body of Magrabins, 3,000 in number,
commanded by the Grand Sheriff, and three

Intles of unorganized Arabs. The object of
this expedition is said to be the bringing the
aforesaid Dhola to his senses.

It is well known that the Pacha of EGYPT
has for some time back entertained the project
of invading the province of Yemen, not only for
the advantages which are to be derived from the
possession of so fertile a country, but for the fa-
cility with which, after its conquest, his ulterior
views may be carried into effect. The opposi-
tion he has hitherto met with has served but to
hurry the execution of his plan. The causes of
the apparently rash opposition of the Dhola
may be sketched as follows, and are interesting:—
Some years ago the PAC}I 1 above-mentiorecl
having resolved to garrison every part of his do-
mains with troops organized after the European
manner, despatched a body in due course to
Ajas sorely against the will and decree of the
Cheriff, who, piqued at a proceeding that at
Once affected his dignity and the principles be
professed, resolved on vengeance, and in further-
ance thereof possessed himself of all the riches
of an immense caravan which was proceeding
from Egypt to 'Mecca. Having thus appeased
his rage, he retired to the depths of the desert
accompanied by a number of Bedouins who
favoured his project and his flight. In this state
of things one of the individuals of the family of
the Cheriffs expressed himself anxious to re-
deem the loss, on condition that the title of
" The New Representative of Mahomet" were
the price of his success. This the PAcUA re-
fused to recognise, and in consequence the other
party, fired by rage, at the head of a multitude
of Arabs, has stirred up the country to revolt.
He attacked, and at first defeated, all the Egyp.
tian troops who were then in and near Ajas, but
was at last driven back by a powerful expedition,
which, however, he for some time resisted with
extraordinary courage. Compelled at last to
fly, lie lived for three years in obscurity and
retirement meditating vengeance, which has now
developed itself in the proceeding of the Dhola
YEMEN. Allied together they have now re-
solved to put a bold face on the matter, and to
harrass their enemy to the utmost. Things had
progressed to this point at the above date.

The approaching discussions on the renewal
of the East Indil Charter, are said to occasion
no inconsiderable anxiety in Leadenhall-street,
particularly with reference to the tea trade, that
pure monopoly, which it has always been the
first object of the Company to preserve inviolate.
We entertain, however, a strong, and we trust,
well-founded conviction, that neither the Govern -
ment, the Legislature, nor the public, will again
sanction, nor acquiesce in, a monopoly so fraught
with injustice, and counterbalanced by
no
benefit,—unless, indeed, it be the patronage de-
rived by the Directors from appointments as
enormously beneficial to a few
public
a
individuals, di
auragl se,. as
the system is injurious to the
It might have been reasonably supposed that
satisfy,
I Vast)at co
even
get
ni en,et
tcol vroielfp, tana,:wyt,oh
ue andidm tajl
vyue-
a theici
asufficedt immense
of the o