The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-15 00:00:00

DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK.

TKICIII OT sTor4 s Title
Bank Wee ........... 208 9% 9
, 3 teTrent. heti. 834( 41
"" 3 pet Cent. Cent....... (44%
,34 per C0nt..... 921 i 34
, :alto 1ted....._. .... ....WAN 3(w( Fteir 3% per Cent". .. ... .94% 5%
4 per ,•tit. 1923.......... 100 1.;
Itink L. Ann. l7 13-18
, Ditto so years
, Ditto 30 of
17111:41 1
' Indio Stook 229
itoto Bonds .. 20 pm. 1

'''touth Sea Stock .. .. 94
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Fx. Bills,£l,ooo2J. :12 34 pm
Ditt0............ lid. 32 34 pm
I)itto ..... 241. 32 34 pat
Ditto ...... lid. 32 34 pm
Ditto mail at. 32 34 pm.
'Ditto lid. 32 34 pm.
Bank for Account

!India Mr Account
Cons. for Nor 25 5 4

TIMIS Or TDRIIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK.
Midi!AD Bonds — (Neapolitan
Brasillan Bonds 6l 'Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres 80nd5......... ._!Portuguese Bonds — CAlllan Bonds —Millman. Old —
Colombian Bonds
,llltto, New —
DittINIEO24 .......... .......... -- Russian 97 8
is 9_411 ............... ........61.14 2 Spanish. 'B2l 16 1434 15
1823. 1114
........ ...........
urlireettok. Bislkin3da —
(Naftalis. French Itentes, sp. c. 93,. 50..
Exchange nit. 30.
Mexican Bonds ~
663,i 2 per cent....... 0.1. 2..) .
Ditto. 1804.1 — Exchange 2.5C Ode

PORTION NICNANGES ON LONDON.
Hanautto, Nov. 9.-13. 9%.—Two months, 13, 84.
PNVERNBuitoIi. Oct. 211.—Three months, 10 11-14
%NUN NNv. B.—Three months, R. 204.
BIENEN, Nov, s.—Two months, 605.
Latrine, Nov. I.—Three months, 6. 14.
Stemmas' Ocr. 27 —Ninety days, 12 16.
Antu rm:tan Nov. 12.-11. 97. 5-10.
Two Months, 11. R 2. 5-19.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We shall decline in future to insert any more letters from a
Correspondent who has been continually pestering us of late
under the signature of Lucius.

" gix. 4444
404'.4-"%.. 44440

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1830.

The question of the Regency will be brought for.
• ward in the House of Lords this evening. It is, we
understand, the intention of Ministers to propose
4he.Duchess of KENT,. Price. LEOPOLD, and the
bulte of CAMBRIDGE, to execute, (if necessary) the
duties of that important office.

We have been informed that Mr. BuouGlum is
certain of obtaining two hundred and sixty votes in
favour of his motion for Reform, which will be
brought forward in the Commons to-morrow night,
sad that it is confidently expected Ministers will
beleft in a minority.

Despatches were received at the Foreign-office
this morning from Lord BLOOMFIEID, at Sweden,
Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, at Paris, and Sir
" CHARLES BAGOT, at the Hague.

JAMES BULLER, Esq. Chief Clerk to the Privy
Council, died yesterday morning at his house in
York•place.

' It numerous deputation from Manchester and
'43ll"gow, Connected with the cotton trade, and
headed byLord STANLEY and Mr. ARCHIBALD
CAIII'BELL, M.P., had a long interview with the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr. HERRIES,
Ihllmorning, at the Board of Trade.
T,

..he French Papers men.ion that M. CASI2IIIIt
PERRIRR has been appointed President of the
Chamber of Deputies, in lieu of M. LAFITTE. This
election was carried by a considerable majority.
'this is the second time he has been appointed to the
Pret•ideney.
By an Express from Paris, for which we are in-
debted to the ?Ines, we learn there is a rumour
that Marshal GERARD is about to retire from the
post of Minister of War, and to be succeeded by
General CILAUSEL, now at Algiers. The French
linistry, it seems, are earnest in preserving their
neutrality on the frontiers of Spain.
Thi

Je
opening of the National Congress took place
at Brussels on the 10th. Da POTTER'S speech was
creourse the great-object Of at tention ;it was listened
to with the utineaCiespeet;-and at its close received
With loud cheers. It was more temperate than was
eXpeeted, nnil after entering ut some length into a
history of the grievances under which Belgium had
isboured, by reason of its connection with Holland,
hhinted that there was every prospect of the
ueigians being allowed to choose their own
1410 of Government without intervention from any
of the great European Powers. It was reported
41 nroges that Flanders would soon be placed in the
hands of the young Due de BRABANT, with a Re-
gencY, of which his mother, the Prineeirof ORANGE,
*ollld be the head. The Dutch Government are
occupied in forwarding supplies of provision and
ammunition to the citadel of Antwerp.

have received some advises from Ceylon this
40-„,rnmit• The following official document is of
moment to our commercial readers:—
a Chief Secretary Office, Colombo.
814,--I am desired by the Governor to inform you
4_6 a reference having been made to his Majesty's Secre-
inr! nl* State for the Colonies, his Excellency has received
er.uctions to permit. French vessels entering the ports of
NT", to export to France or any other country any
ntlit:',,the. exportation of which is permitted by law t.O
.oreign vessels; and I anl to request that you. will
thtPaiell to give the necessary instructions to the differ-
% ectors of Customs accordingly.
Ined) "P. ANSTRUTHER, Dep.-Secretary.
To the Hon. the Commissioner of Revenue."

- -
~010:e. hove Nana Gazelles to the 14th ult. The
ns_ '"ng is of some interest to those connected with
..s Mediterranean trade :--
I " ar. HIS PACYI I lINCY TUN GOVICRXOII4
•
e, I Majesty having been 'pleased, by his Order in
t:truheil' 4441 like 25th August last, to direct that Meth-
,„t,n, tan passes be issued free of all charges, with the ex-
of the Stamp Duties, which at present amount to
Post the Lieutenant-Governor is pleased to order
thi fee hitherto levied on the i,sue of Mediterranean
I.,,eis, in the Chief Secretary's office, unites the Table of
4 established n the 24th of December, 1825, of
1/.4:0"' 84,
o
for vessels exceeding 60 tons burthen, and of
1.1.4_". 4d. on vesicle of less burthen, shall be reduced
psmal6l adue hereof to the said amount of Stamp Duties,
Y• fire shillings for vessels of all descriptions.
" 13), command of his Excellency,
" FRED. HANKEY,
Oct. Chief Secretary to Government.
4 aloe Valetta ra
, B, 1830,"

we
m have a file of Bengal Papers from the
_I Ith
iti-VIY to the Rth of June. By the letters from
quier4now it appears that liAst DIJYAL, who hadac..
liee„ed, 40 great an ascendancy over the Ktsio,
_had
ha; Need tinder arrest by his MAJESTY, and an ho-
:trY Ritard stationed over his house. His property
141,7;1:ted, to be attached. It was reported that an
""on or disturbance of some sort, had broken
thit
tat
to
Cioluek; The principal encouragement_
tad arisen
from the reduction in strength of the
ofiC.r,nent stationed in that district, the disbandment
kaclne Provincial battalion, and the sale
of its arms
Pliedue"utrements on the spot, which at once sup-
rsen, refractory Rajah with military weapons, and
44, who knew how to use them. some disturb,
ht." had ulsn taken place at Assam, but Captain
uvvit.t4t, with a few provincials, was successful
rittitt':ltinlg it. It was fortunate that the Local In-
-1,60 Was not disbanded, there being no regular
k,Pehi Assam, except a small detachment of
v As

147 :------,---„:„...„—;------7---7
Letter 6 have perused a little pamphlet, entitled " inA
141;_ un the State of the County of Kent,"
toll) there are many useful and pertinent remarks,
e
Ivtiltressed in a bold and energetic manner. llt
hiczr is evidently a hard hitter—he makes every
him
tell, and speaks his mind to the Duke at WE.I; hr,(111/N tearlessly, and in a F 4 tyle very much to tti
t()l,,,iie. `lle following are among his remarks, as
'et should be done in the present crisis--a crisis

which old womanish imbecility, joined with a more
than swinish obstinacy, has mainly contributed
to precipitate :—" The desperation of the pea.
santry has been plainly expressed, and the opinion
of the class immediately above them has been no
less unequivocal. Among nearly three hundred
farmers assembled at Maidstone to be sworn in spe-
cial constables, not more than forty could be pre-
vailed upon to take the oath, and of those not more
than ten would act; many declaring openly, that
they considered the cause of the rioters as
their own; that they had repeatedly, but in vain,
petitioned for a redress of their grievances, and that
they were become indifferent to the result. Some,
even of those who did their utmost to put down the
rioters, disapproved more of the manner than the
matter of their demands; and you may rest assured,
that all classes who do not live upon the taxes, will
at no distant period unite in telling you, that some.
thing must be done, and that by refusing to listen
to them, you more than risk the safety of the
country. Are you anxious to know the truth ?
Search for it among the middle classes : inquire of
them, if these opinions are confined to the county
of Kent. If you a4c the remedy for these accu-
mulated evils, I answer in few words, substantial
retrenchment and reform. But by substantial re-
trenchment I must be understood to mean, almost
the rererse of what you have hitherto practised.
Mine would commence where yours has usually
ceased, namely, with the heads of all offices, ex-
tending to the Crown, the Minister, the Placeman,
the Pensioner, the Army, the Navy, and the Fund-
holder."

The following declaration is in course of signa-
ture in Bristol. Our Corre►pondent, to whom
we are indebted for it, observes,—" If pro-
moted in most cities and towns in the Kingdom,
will it not bring the Legislature to an acknowledge-
ment that the day is past when the people of this
country will suffer our Government to interfere with
the internal affairs of other countries, whether under
the pretext of Holy Alliance,' or any other Trea-
ties ?"

DECLARATION.
4. WVar•s a game, which, were their subjects wise,
.‘ Kings would not play at."—Coweita.

---
" The late Continental War, for the purpose of restoring the
Bourbons to France, occasioned a sacrifice of Four Millions of
Lives, and cost this country alone upwards of One Thousand
Millions Sterling."—Parliamentary Debates.

We, the undersigned, inhabitants of
and its vicinity, perceive, with pain and dismay, that his
Majesty has recently been advised to interfere with the
internal affairs of the Netherlands, for the fallacious pur-
pose of preserving the " Balance of Power" in Europe;
and that his Majesty's Ministers, as it appears to us,
avow (in the event of negotiation not succeeding) the
intention of our Cabinet to unite with others in enforcing
on the people of Belgium some particular form of Govern-
ment, or at all events their annexation to some particular
Crown.

Highly valuing, as we do, a social and commercial in-
tercourse, cemented by international bonds of friendship
and reciprocity, we think that religion, justice, and sound
policy forbid the slightest interference with the inalien-
able right of the people of other countries to choose their
own Government. We especially deprecate a resort to
war in furtherance of such an object,—and we hereby
declare, to each other and to the world, that we can never
pay, but by distraint, any direct taxes to be applied to a
purpose so unholy and so unjust.
Signed,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,

FROM LLOYD'S.

DeAt, Nov. 13.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Economy,
Cu!lock, from Quebec.
PO 11110101f111, Nov. 13 AND 14.—Arrived olf the Wight, the
Lord Amherst, Thornhill, from Bengal, sailed the 12th of May,
Madras the Ist July, Cape of Good Hope the sth of September,
and St. Helena the 25th.

FALmovrn, Nov. 12.—Wind S.S.W. to S.W. moderate.--Sallecl
the Osborne packet, for Halifax and Bermuda and Duke of
Marlborough packet, for Lisbon.
PLymoirrn, Nov. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Chanticleer and Vigilant, from a cruise.
MARGATE, Nov. la—Arrived the Sandwich, King, from St.
Lucia.

LIVERPOOL,
Nov. 13.—Arrived the Bermuda, Tucker, from
Barbadoes ; Jane Gorton, from Laguayra ; and Bingham, Buck-
ley, from New Orleans, after experiencing a hurricane on the
Ist ult., in lat. 38. long. 63.
Omi, Nov. H.—Arrived the Oxford, Calender, from Mira.
michi ; and Corsair, Hamilton, from Bay Chaleur.
STANDGATE CkliKK Nov. 18.—Arrived the Venture, Chap.
*van, from Alexandria.

The Agra from Demerara to --, was driven on shore
near Donaghadee the 9th inst., and it was feared would be
totally lost with her cargo.
The Little John, Macintosh, from Newport to Aberdeen, was
driven on shore the 10th inst., In Dundrum Bay, and bilged.