The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-07 00:00:00

" ROYAL ORDINANCE.

" We, William, &c.
" Seeing our message of the 13th of September lota
whereby we announced to the St des-General our &ire
to know the opinions of the representatives of the,natiou
on the two following questions;
(The well-known questions are here repeated.)
" Seeing the answer of the States-General to thetaie;
"Desiring to take the most suitable meant to foltil this
wish in a speedy and regular manner;
" With the advice of the chief of the several depa,rt-
ments of the administration ;

" Have ordained and ordain—
" Art. I. A State Commission shall be aerials' ~.°)
propose the legal measures which :ball be muicaulrY, NZ
make in the fundamental law and the esistlog Telsti°lll,3,
tween the two great divisions of the kialtiotot,Tallrr ~,,7'
required by the common interest and ostifettea,o. *""
,
o
j sentbohr
may,
SecondtV.
:1 lf,)' Ti3rtae‘,
nhn 1,
ngalKae
in
ee,tii hisameet divisions.evvht:oe
jeta
Chamber r (
e) 1
in ei
nd 5
eA
8: ro—g
eeV3nhNeae members:—Messrs.
vac
o commission
la.Krisa ie: Van
shall
Members
cha Bi oPsr r *l ' he
b
ot °iiii
Du
sp:P 1 as
e dOthi 1
114
.Vrit 3 i e r: d e:f 1
:4,
ch
im,
riwe ' f °B.: *mi I "::::'
~.' .
of the Council of State. 'l.. Chi
" Baron Van Lyndon Van Heinmen Nam if.... ---,
_-7
" HuyasmLedthaneeiibesoindtraoti:Afutcinitpolhnieceff.osrsiroldtaaix.itl,eaDoo:detGonekaeGeperrresisirculae.
dertibenwil:ravilson://,&000.::
" The highest in rank of the Counsellors of Su& Pri4
mission shall be attended by Messrs. W. .L Pitkere• tow
rendary of the let, and C. de Thymbaret, rare. LW: dia.
the Qd class to the Council of State, Who 141"""r - •
"3. It shall immediately assemble at the Wet .
commence its labours.
"4. It shall by the result before us in the
shortest dos-
object
possible,
eete 7. General,
pie2br:: :la.
0:101e: I projects
sahhhf"possible
theotcommission,revisal
we
the
bi
aelfundamental beginningmt
liofbeth approvedaiebn provisional
ebfyt
4t
1 us
el
1 1 a esi
lay
r : 11
3 IPb
I:b
th
4 I I l'lrA
afi
$ to
r te.
si
it
m " -I'll
.gin:l6ll:lLntePt.:l'
cloarllyatomgomuaerna et
moment forget
ttwhnatgilawreurienetdit;poeiristgaidvoiametiliberstieolllo:4:4;
ki'l_kalid:lii:
from the influence which one night: to
Copies of these presents shall be add
_i_
ed ate: foie!
their information and guidance to pt """`- --
°et
Princes of Orange and Frederick of the Netberlsils, .
the heads of the several departments of the Aniteelettidrie
Lion, and to each of the Members of the ‘-'17.-- kre•
above appointed, as well as to the rekreedinal 17"
mentioned. 17th
" Given at the Hague, October 1 ISA thei •
year of our reign. ri WILLIO'
(Signed)
"By his Majesty's command. ~..if 'I
lowing having
(Signed) "J. G. de MEY VAN STREEFICisw••
4.)
(From the Courrier des Pays has of MoodsY, 04'
ACTS OF THE GOVERNMENT.--PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT OF BELGIUM. 1
--riabe:itlit°'°:er.
The Central Committee of the Provisional Goeeroalt
rileepontrtitiLde
purpose of effecting the exchange of Messrs. Duct
Pletinckx, and Everard, have received from them the tar'
.—I be lat
" Gemini:lent—Having get out from Brussels on I
Gamond to
IPwrasince4;Farres:odeuiriiekcoofat
of October at eight o'clock in the evening, with AL Ttr.
see, Aide-de.e.amp of General Howen, I arrived !tiff,
night at Walhem, the head-quarters of Prince Freda
"We were introduced to his Aide-de-CarnpMajot Ca"'
who, upon the announcement of the object of oar to
retired to take the orders of his Royal flightier& flelw
returned, and demanded from me tlut immediate Wan:
nication of the despatches of which 1... r. tbsAberribey
htphared.in,pbeeceluropnpobreseoeeposedrvxamovif dithnetle:iave:eermxtinlycigehpointshwgieameejmoreWs
martwetbohic:rninh::°:::".nd_sh:
lconductedb:oo
us to General Trip, in whose preseice be stated t
prises.°
Ilnisoteeacxthensdideso. far; that besides,
lative proportion of each respeetiaall: ° i d the
r*.
I .i. ih'teat did
la nob
is
definitive orders.
tppoetiheole,es:,hii,tatiii:bs:ti,.ifeesennds:jenoaeenrtnthdceeorefonvprdmidoniertoreredir,seeihsiplecityifiner
iinnadforn:aNtiihoiolitybliofTLideduch at
to treat upon this equal basis. In fine, we u`spro.
tats WI
in his name, and to transmit it to you. It is eubiou7,l 0
-:.lig chili"
await your answer, at Sempst, in the course of toe nt_,,,,.
(Signed) " CHEVALIER BE OABIOIw
" Brussels, Oct. Q, 1830."
tTuarnhGnededepnaenragrininoaciem
Tn,ps.ertiornrittiihinsetetriPedrl riv....nionn:eb.:it:to_tonLotroriar..:oo.
" PROPOSITION Or VIE ?JUNO& ,
I aOO, Ott.
it answer to a letter signed by Mrs"' A Ord*
Rosier, Sylvain Van de Weyer, and Couot felithwe doeleet
dated October I, No. 9, and being chilled fit-I:redo°
powers on the part of his Royal IliglineesPnnetna" 5.0 e•
of the Low Countries, I, the undersigned Littwia the
neral, propose the exchange of all prisoners tole*
mass, and without distinction on either side. t Go,
(Signed) "A. D. TRW, lie° ';issET.
"Til,IY ANSWER GIVEN BY THE PROVISIONAL o°Visso. 100"
npn.nTelnieeqPnroitavihalit,o.
footing Oovenrannmaelinitnwewill niontsisia°l::_xelisolle
(The Courrier rO
position of an exchange of prisoners en otos.;
,k.an Abject of
ulterior negotiations.
" DE POTTER,
dHe.sßOPGaylsElfil•
as it
itall3lll e
" SYLVAIN VAN DE ‘,—
t‘lotunce officially the surrender of tphrregeoderiiii°t:4stEfe
arienhourg and Phillipville. The
latter refused to lire upon the inhabitants, and 1/ bad
ed the tricoloured Brabancon cockade. Namilt
also surrendered.) garrison of
heir"

guardH
e
•
ate_
ft_rt:eiranyThaarpob
fleiyet.at
noaltlidhesuevreaaGadno
fevceemanneygeftvas lan: inE-otplC‘fep
eg guard,h ic
theTuhafEets
,413:naltaep::ffefdr.seliekel 1 liirD
eviri eief:t. hi
gieside:iir a°l
uj~l:iinolcreed;pckteeloiiir:' ell:4'lleid°l4l4,:::it:ll:iliuslottic:tihhoilli
three
pro tattenrg;
►
ri ,' Colanel.ia.o
Maynard,
„fd,ltuak sante
deserters
near
these advantages
hie;fßofigtnhede horses
1,000 Dutch
disorder • T at
Sault*immediately
flea
in
-1
Itisfilrj
from .fi * The
want
it0C11;
of "y a happy combination of causes, all then, po,
tem Europe are interested in our itlepeaeriede, sot
jr is alike the barrier against Prus4ist 11,1'. sitould '
bourhood. Fanee. If the other Powers wish th‘r "" with
and
The: t:
n'
dt
interesties isguraonftetehewoetii7 ernt3reweort: 4i
i :I,ll.oirtiteil.figt.;
they not be invaded from without, or overthr°,vlll *nee,
onfmght to guarantee our entire isuePeci.nettrei
treaties of commerce and goou -
with our own. Thel/4vexistting facts ste_iev'.) in.
by
ynd took nineteen horses. That:lees,*
tot
„i ..•
more favourable to us.. • ,rupais mensal, wit:, to
testine commotions, and.thillbenish -provn;fle
not submit to their yoke without IsalVl',l4 net
Austria cannot answer either for Lomustu;
ltitetrisaairamiya tisondfaiscronnif.tentPellanAd
Hungary. England is bound down by her dehtt.i!';
Ireland which is a burden upon her, and hi inui6i
power lesi
if she leagues with any other Power, a counterpo's:e.
from an opposite influence must instantly be POI.
fested, which will reduce her to inaction. ,
The power, however, which protects us still mot
than the internal embarrassments of these ellblllol#
is France. Her people, so generour, so enlightene, :
so energetic, will never suffer an attack upon OUr Ilt
dependence, nor permit the German landwher r:i
come and revenge our country, for the purpose "
returning us to the Dutch Stadtholder. eh
Bur supposing it were possible that the Freo
Government, or Ministry, should retract the poll
ciple of non-intervention the peoPle °f Fr:a
i
would compel them to respect it, Ana eset •
swords into the scale. iloenienssuhreteicetionary, ar.
Thus the independence of Belgium is Isoured.

All the 'foreign Journals and private letters concur
in supporting it.
The new Government ought to know the force
of this truth as clearly as the whole nation does,
and to march forward to the accomplishment of its
mission, in the sense which public opinion indicates.
Afterthoughts and half-measures will assuredly be
fatal to it.

(Abridged from the same Paper.)
There are two principal vices in our financial
system mere formalities are multiplied ad
infinitum; 2d, the weight of several imposts is
excessive. It is necessary that we should take two-
fold measures :

.- -
Ist, the omission of one or many of these useless
formalities; 2d, the tax on a number of articles
ought to be reduced one-half instead of being
augmented, as has been the case since 1815 ; for
instance, the impost upon distillation ought to be
diminished one-brag; the excise upon beer one-fifth ;
judicial fees one-half; the proprietors of vineyards
might hive remitted the sums still due upon the
wines of 1828 and 1829, by a measure analogous to
that which the King of Prussia has granted for a
part of his states.
Those who are strangers to right notions of poli-
tical economy may think that these reductions will
involve the Government in fiaanc4al embarrassments,
but the contrary will be the result; for it is a fact
that in fiscal arithmetic two and two do not always
make four. By these reductions, the bulk of the
people will be relieved, tile price of subsistence will
be dirsiiiiished,and the circulation of goods and com-
mercial dealings will be facilitated.
Besides the reduction of imposts we must have
a strictly economical Government. No civil office
ought to receive in payment more than 12,000 f.
heyond the expense of the bureau. Every func-
tiOnary, should receive a fixed salary, and no extra
allowances ought to be abolished. Instead of show,
and pomp, and sinecures, we ought to have work,
plain civic living, and economy.
_ Let us recollect, that the men who effected the
first revolution in France were contented to dine
upon thirty sous a day. The mania for places must
be repressed; official employes must not be better
off than those who labour in commerce and general
Industry. •
The following is then given as the summary of the
arbitrary and illegal acts of the late King of the
Netherlands and his agents
" l• The orders of the 27th of March and the 27th of
rOctober, 1825, of the 25th of March, 1826, and the 30th
i. Se, MemB2B, which submitted some public este-
Isureettra bores inipost of 4. per cent. of annual revenue
Upon all property given or bequeathed to them.
"2. The orders of the 23d of January, and the 18th of
lone, 1828, which imposed upon proprietors of stage-
coaches barrier duties higher than those paid by private
individuals.
"8. The Gericke circular of the 15th of December,
1828, which increased the tax of the Journals, contrary
to the laws of the 9th and 13th Veuddmaire, year 6.
" 4. The order of the 26th of December, 1825, which
re-established a tax upon water-earria e •• I tion of the
law of the 3dPrimaire, year 7. g in
violation
" These reforms will have moral consequences of the
highest importance, and will render a counter-revolution
impossible.
" In feet, if it be wished that a revolution shall be irre-
v,ecalr de, let us act co as that every body must have an in-
tee est in maintaining the new order of things,—so as that
iy would losers by a return to the ancient, regime; in
"we must place
placelas of people—the men in place
'ad the men out of —in the same tone of evolutionary
111411TIIDAII, OCT. 4.
Aetna Deb
214 per
.............. to 403.,
Areettrede De ..... . .......... . MI6 to 1.16
Dicac. AI per eta tteii to or ti
—oio ditto, 3 per cent soi4ito 5314
Extracts from a Rotterdam Paper, dated the 6th.ANTWERP, OCT. 3, NINE IN THE EVENING.
(Private Letter.)
To gratify my curiosity respecting the situation
horningg
of our • troops between this and Mechlin, I this
excursion towards that town. I
het a great number of solders,
and I saw thousands
11men in whose countenances it was easy to read
tie pleasure the progress made by the insurrection
Piave them. To-day, at noon, our troops had an
olfair with some.Brussels', persiae„ on the road be-
-Iwenn Vilvorde and Mechlin. In consequence, the
artissels diligence could not get on, and returned to
44„st city. The confusion here is indescribable.
This evening the insurgents attacked an out-post
17 dragoons at Diegbesn, killed two, wounded
Mir,and made the rest prisoners. The Mare-
asses, who would not serve under the Brussels
Zurgente, have been sent away from that town.
;nil evening I had a conversation with a traveller
Ile
Brussels who appeared to be a zealous patriot.
"o told me that the people there had 100 pieces of
%non, and a superabundance of ammunition, as
1411 as of all kinds of provisions. Ile says that there
Ito collected in Brussels a great number of French-
hen, Spaniards, Italians, Portuguese, and other
'reitners and that the Provisional Government has
liven orders for the taking of Bergeo-op-Znom,
i!eclas and Bois-le-Doc, which places are to form a
Mill nntier line between Belgium and Holland. You
readily imagine how little value I set on this
tosconedel but a more disagreeable report is now
Zairculation here, namely, that England has de-
ir d against any interference in our affairs.
HAGUE, OCT. 3.
poltfaestricht is placed in a state of siege. lam
psi ass
assured that General 13oecop has not
It to
in his efforts to obtain a supply of provisions.
la probable that the convoy destined for that for-
gess has been intercepted by. the people of Liege.
ROTTERDAM, OT. 4. In the •
night of the 30th of Set)
tember, acre. voy
provisions, destined for the citadel of 'Liege, left
litonestricht, under an escort, consisting of a batta-
of infantry,
: artillery a squadron of cavalry,p detachment
en
with two pieces of ciumon, and a detach-
tof miners and sappers. On approaching
ifCount de Berlaimont, who commands the
bt "I_,lleals in that town, notified to the commander
Zduce
esc.orr, that if his only object was to intro-
.o,ltt.ovisions into the garrison, it would not be
sL.Leu t However, when the convoy reached the
e _l°ls I was attacked, arid pillaged or destroyed.
11,74 escort resisted this treacherous conduct, and
1,.e__14 vigorous attack on the insurgents, the con-
41.01u"re of Which was that their guns were dis-
dro 11 the Netherland artillery. The sql.itt-
N..a ?f cutrassiers under the command of Major
)10Lej then cliiirged the rebels, and killed and
ell; a great number; their loss amounts to
.411,d The 00-called Ensign of Verviers fell into our
os and w
44, e also obtained possession of the Liege
bl°ell.)b'rbut for want of draught horses they could
tit,
cony ought Oft. .
At the same time the object of
,°Y Could not be attained.
P"e Head-quarters of his Royal Highness Prince
(pred erick were remove
d on the 2d to Antwerp.
411 the 2d edition of the Rotterdam Courant, Oct. 5.)
II PROCLAMATION
issuED AT ROIVERDAM ON 1
;.`' The Burgomaster THY: OF OCTOBER,
y give notice that Under
ez. Authorities of Rotterite
in
wing Circumstances _
itile greatest importance that the pollee should have
((1,4* knowledge and take good account of all foreigners
011 re at president resident in the city, and who are
441 y arritin
esptio__ , the Burgomaster and Authorities above
ri_.e.u.r. vAe_itherefore found it .nest to direct as follows:
iktviCerlEld land
olbr.ersons who are nut residents of this city
tke them led' after their arrival, to
e so ves known at the office of the Police, for the
6,P,01 of explaining the cause of their stay in the city,
7. 12 Procure permission to continue there.
his Those who neglect to comply with the above pro•
or, can ewe no satisfactory account of themselves
44 platted under surveillsnee.
kw,B the regulations raentiotied in '74teable to all Persons the
. first article are
are not natives of this city.
tiA Bvery person
406.. of it will k_tia,..unng any one without giving
Sach "seedllame to a penalty of five guilders
penmtiensotwitlistanding this they will be
ti,,t° the other
%I Ite directors and agen'te of the
.tteeutiou f h police are charged with
i oft k@ above *dicks
{horts at the Stet H.tottiur of the city of Rotterdam, on
day of Octobee;
(Signedss ht)the
pgrieli.nee.oofß. VA. /4 VSSELMONDE.
VAN OVEN."

kill proclamation is followed by till Ad vel tiuernent

by the Rotterdam District Committee for the En-
couragement and Support of the Armed Force of
the Netherlands, informing the inhabitants that the
undersigned members of the committee will receive
subscriptions for soldiers who may be disabled by
.wounds in defence of the lawful authority of the Go-
vernment, and for the widows and children of those
who may be killed in the same service.]

?HMIS 07 STOOKS THIS
Bank Stock ..... shut
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per ( ent. Cons. ......
34 per Cent.......... -
Ditto Red, shut
Sew 334 per Cent, 06%%
4 per Cent. 1925
Bank L. Ann.
Did* 30 years lB%
Ditto 50 years
India Stock
thtti. Bonds 59 57 pm.

PRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds ....... 3%
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ckilian Bonds
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, lE , lf)
Danish 633f 3
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825 .,.
Guatimala.
Mexican Bonds
Ditto, 18'2 ; 3634

boor
r 111 r " "M:g4Co*N
Irs 4 ;11•4 ---„,„3431
- • ,

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1830.

The Moniteur of Tuesday, which is con-
tained in a Second Edition 91 the Herald of
this morning, contains some Royal Ordinances,
signed by LOUIS PHILIPPE, and countersigned
by the War Minister, by virtue of which a con-
siderable body of troops is to be called into ser-
vice. Their departure, however, for their re-
spective posts will not take place till the 25th of
December, so that the measure is evidently
merely precautionary, and cannot frighten even
the most inveterate alarmist. With regard to
France, it will have the good effect of causing
her Government to be respected, and enable her
to consolidate with greater security and promp•
titude those institutions which are the best
adapted to her internal welfare. The more
despotic Powers of Europe will also find that
she is awake to the full extent of the pre-
sent crisis, and that if interfered with, no matter
by whom, she will know how to resent such
interference. The Private Correspondent of the
same Journal (the Morning Herald) mentions,
on what he considers to be sound authority, that
the fate of Mince POLIGNAC is all but decided,
and that nothing, except " another act of cle-
mency on the part of the people more glorious
than even their generosity to the Garde Royale,
can save PoLtarritc." This clemency the
writer does not seem to anticipate.