The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-16 00:00:00

p.ifti_ A*, .0.
Chtf 101©

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1830.

The following are extracts from Gonna,
Papers received this morning

ramorromir, OCT. 5.
Perfect tranquillity now prevails in the neighbouring
provu
• sea of Hamm. The regiment which has been in
garrison theta for some years, and had acquired the ge-
neral esteem of the inhabitants, was relieved yesterday by
the regiment. lately in garrison at Marburg. Nothing oc.
curred to cause any disturbance. With the new garrison
some artillery has come to Hanau. The Electoral Prince
of Hesse resides alternately here and at Hamm. We have
no recent news of any importance from the province of
upper Hesse. Prince Etnelius had removed Ida head-
quarters -froth Friedberg to Hungen, and thence to Alt-
fwd. It is said that the Mall body of the insurgent's is
gene towards the other side of the Yogelbeig, where, en
account of the nature of the ground, caution will be nem.
toy in pursuing thew. Here, flowerer, we are now

without fears of tie spreading of the insurrection, as we
have learned that. several of the neighbouring States have
taken the most rigorous measures, against it. In the
neighbourhood of Witzl4r a part of the Prussian troops,
marching towards the Rhine, amounting, it is said, to
6,000 men, have, received orders to halt.

Accounts from Hanover, of the 29th of September say,
that the King had not approved of the proposal to build
a new palace, but had ordered the improvements of the
old palace, begun some years ago, to be completed as soon
as possible.

At a late hour this afternoon we received
Brussels Papers of yesterday's date. We have
no room for comment. The following are ex-

racts
;From the Journal de la Belgique of Thursday and
Friday.)

3RUIMEI.II, OCT. 13.
The Provisional Government of Belgium decrees :
I. The decrees which have fettered the liberty of in-
struction are abrogated.
_

The universitij, colleges, and the encouragement given
to elementary instruction, are maintained till the National
Congress has decided en the subject. The time of the
opening of the institutions for public instruction will be
shortly announced.
11. Considering that humanity and the laws of war pre-
scribe the allowance to prisoners of war of a pay sufficient
to provide for their wants, decrees
The officers prisoners of war, from the rank of Cap-
tain to that of Sub-Lieutenant exclusively, shall receive
the half-pay of active service, dating from the day of their
capture.
_ _

Att. 2 will decide in the sequel on the pay to be given
to the inferior officers.

• (Signed) DE POTTER, &c. Ste.
The Central Committee bas just added M. Alexander
Gendebien to its number as a fifth Member.
The Governor of South Brabant has addressd a circular
to the Magistrates of the towns and communes in the dis-
tricts of Brussels and Louvain, requesting them to let him
know before the 20th of this month, in which language
the French or the Flemish, they think it must suitable to
the interests of their districts to keep the registers of births,
marriages, &e. for 1831.
The registers of those places fawn which no an-
swer shall be received by the day fixed, will continue to be
printed in Flemish.

,BRUSSELS, OCT. 14.
The Courrier de la Meuse strongly insists on the
establishment of a Constitutional monarchy.
The Courrfer des Pnys Bat contains an anonymous
memoir addressed to General Don Juan Van Helen, on the
present state of Belgium. The author, considering the
state of anxiety which undermines commerce and mann:
features in Belgium, insists that the provisional situation
in which we are ought to cease as soon as possible. He
sees no prospect of prosperity for our fine country, except
in, the proclamation of its independence, and a Constitu-
tional Kiag. Enquiring then what Prince should govern
us, he coutinu:s thus:—

,
" Of all the candidates that can be proposed the Prince
of Orange is the one, the choice of whom will secure the
speediest return of public tranquillity. His tried valour,
the noble confidence of which be recently gave a proof to
the citizens of this city ; the certainty which we have
beforehand that his elevation would unite with the appro.
bation of all the cabinets. These considerations united,
appear to me to argue powerfully in his favour.
Shall we refuse to vote for the Prince of Orange, be-
cause be is a Protestant ? Or for fear he should place us
again under the yoke, of Holland ? 7o avoid this two-
fold inconvenience, invite the Allied Sovereigns to mate
the Prince swear to a Constitution of which the following
might be the principal bases:—
" He will renounce for himself and Isis descendants the
succession to the throne of Holland.

" The freedom of religious worship, of instruction, and
of the press, shall be proclaimed, as well as the responsi-
bility of Ministers.
" The institution of the King shall receive the neces-
sary developements.
" A National Guard shall be formed on the same plan as
that in France. The,colours of Brabant shall he retained.

- 7 The Prince shall solemnly engage to refrain.even from
the appearances of the slightest re-action, and to confiint
the rewards which shall have been decreed to the defenders
of our liberties, and sanctioned by the estates.
" The several branches of the Administration shall
be organized on the most economical footing, with respect
both to the number and the salaries of the officers em-
ployed.
" Howeier, if any difficulty should be made to vote for
the father, what.ground of repugnance can be assigned
with respect to his eldest son ?
Assuredly we have not the shsduw of a complaint to
make against him. lie is a Belgian, a native of Brussels,
he is young,
.and his heart is acid accessible to the liberal
and patriotic sentiments with which we have a right to de-
sire him to be imbued. Let us add, that his illitstrious
mother since our troubles risks the resentment of Holland,
by 'making her Palace an isylum for the Belgiani, whose
safety is endangered. There is every reason to prefer the
young Prince, if his father is rejectedi in preference toevery
other, and to give him the title of Duke of Brabant, under
the regency of his mother and a Council of notables, At
the same time, the command of the National Guard should
be Aid held by. the Prince of Orange, who has declared
that he eon.ider it al an honour."

General Van fralett.has added more observations, giving
his opinion that the Belgic nation, represented by free and
patriotic citizens, ought to decide the question ; that for
these elections to have the character of sincerity on the
part of the Prince of Orange, the free navigation
of the Scheldt ought to lie positively opened ; the
Brabant standard to be hoisted in the small
portion of Belgium where the provisional authority,
of the nation is not yet recognized, and above all, that the
Detab officere, both civil and military, should leave the
country:

We -have no Journals from Antwerp, but it appears
froth" private accounts that no change had taken place in the
situation of that city.

AltMita?, OCT. 12.
The Journal of Antwerp contains two documents, one
of which announces that the Prince of Orange allows the
use of the French or Flemish language at the option of till
parties ititerested.

The second iN a proclamation ef the, Prince, giving en
entire liberty of instruction.

0111iNT, OCT. 14.
The citadel is declared in II state of siege, and all cool
►lunication with the garrison prohibited.

We have Papers froin the Cape of Good Hope
to the Ist August. On the 26th June last,
the Cleves sloop-of-war, belonging to the East
India Company, lay in the port of Muscat. At
night the town appeared to be illuminated, and
suddenly it was seen to be in flames. The
houses, except those of the Gran'dees, being of
wood, burned with great fury, and in little mote
than 'an hour 1,500. houses were destroyed.
The town is surrounded by an amphitheatre of
mountains, some,of them 2,000 feet high, which
seen from their basis to their summits by the
light of the' town, presented a spectacle full of
magnificence and 'terror. Fortunately no lives
were lost. The accounts from the interior of
the Cape announce the capture of RICUTICR
the chief of the gang who murdered the farmer
isiEL and his family. He was apprehended at
Griqua. The Agricultural Soctety of Greif
Reties was going on quietly. These Papers do
not contain any thing else of moment.

We have commercial intelligence from Cal.
cotta this morning to the sth of May, which is
of some interest. The indigo market was in
a state of great depression; in fact, this article
was unsaleable at any price above the manufac.
turing cost. The accounts from the interior
of the growing crops were favourable, and
there was every appearance, as far as could be
ascertained, of an abundant season. The ex-
ports up to the end of April, including the
Company's purchase, were 123,042 maunds,
of which 99,524 had been sent to Eng-
land, and 16,935 to Foreign Europe. A
good deal of business had been doing in
opium within "the last day or two, but
a consideiabla re&ction in price had been sub-
mitted to. A re-action was, however, expected.

t
In China and Eastern produce, cloves Welt eAllfo
the decline and met a very dull sale.. -Alumni
saleable, but nutmegs were very low.
coffee was in demand and prices`firm; Mme'`,
and Eastern pepper had advanced ; buttbeialef,
were limited on those entered. In- metals, cor
per had been sold to some extent, and bolt AmV
Peru slabs were getting up. The demand (1*,;,,
iron and lead was very limited, and prices war
not higher. Spelter was steady, but black tie:
was dull and going down. In European good(
the market generally continued in very 'del
pressed state, and the trade hung back frompur.,
chasing more than was sufficient to supply tlYeir::
immediate wants. In cotton piece goods
t►erY t 9
little bad been doing. The sales in mitt had
been on a very moderate scale, but thdokleu,
did not seem inclined to submit to lower prices.
Stationery was very heavy. Of hardware, glasst
and earthenware, the market was,evais_oc6l)
and these articles were almost unsikabldeed
entire invoices. Freight to London, for
weight was at 4/. to 41. 10s., and light weight,
was 51. to 6!.

.

from St. Pctersburgh, that 011 the
Our City Correspontieut, states " we, tole!"
stand, from a very respectable source; 'expresc
Emperor of RUSSIA signed the recorttoo Of
Louis PHILIPPE, King of the :Froth. hes
above acknowledgment, with that of the EmperOr
of AUSTRIA, arc expected at the same time in
Paris." The two Emperors have acted with.
great good sense in making this recognition, AO
thereby turning into an act. of courtesy trigt.
28th ultithe-
would sooner or later, from the force of Cifetllll*"
stances, have been wrung from them as all 36 f.l
justice. The truth of the report.weftee O/ /L„
slightest reason to doubt, as it squares
general opinion respecting the wily lad po.iiuo
shrewdness of NICHOLAS. That 11002,
of METTERNICH, however, shotli4 b4v,e
completely outwitted by the late tuni.ofensP
on the Continent is more Surprisiaii!t!lL,."'
old adage says,. u marrna est Oirisur r
valebit."

Police,ibm:else.esstll4ariiii•reh icictel a tlgst" eil la?: ibotel::fi—t), :;riani:13:1111 :oat h 4 31
lepr
aterli°l:3l Un:11:11;
meets, that much of the clamour against it 10
ssyelsvteesm,u,rwi
i.
ioei uosnrididaeeitirl ;tkoea
et, is d that a strict an a proper
Ligation is to be made into the ram-it's of the
sub
ject. ,
patias:cya:::llfilriaritoieosic.
Qui:01;1117;.
THE FUNDS.--(TIIIS DAY.)'
------
CI T l', l' WEL FIR 0' CL Oa.
Accounts received front Chile, to the beginning of'll/1
state that an infamous attempt had been made there ~
usurped Administration to raise a dangerous and WI
opinion in the' minds of the' oWcr orders of the 1041
agaisst all foreigners, in order ta increase the poP"I'l
of the rebel' party, awl that the Ibriests favoured the of *
nion, es they had lost much of theirinfluence.
~
_Am
Accounts from Constantinople ay,- that the nen-- 414
csinujahFiFimerreoeat.dieGanghidevnescat gtphreofay::rtarataentreixtitthabi:
tifehea:ri3otol:ltarg:toitillibaulud::::::: .
Greece into anarchy, as there was forming in the Stiret
ani, pdißrtyu:iahnicthlindeisnt:rtsitlhiaytietaftwa
alnlet pudobjliaiwrissh":::Pi:l;
elite of 88 companies of infantry and three emliPsnlcell
os
4.l:afoinotias cannon
aprmtli organisation. 'ue: crl.ie pieces
militia
haaymi :11
oet
aohfark:etltee.hTerateprtri: iloo
oitriepte: tcndata
advances
viLniall: flit:angel Geitglas°l:§:adretnivd i ty r die:brr‘
ie.
eguarll°.
niu:filvii111::::
t_nt.uetvEnrooL., OCT. l3.—.The cotton market etvil.y
from
:Lull, hetetrisdbutitguit., little doing.
wesreooabout 2,000 bags, yesterday I,BToOheblTglelef.°l34o,ol;cilipl
1 bags. - The prices are steady, and may
be 4
RECOGNITION OF TIIE KING Of TIM . -7-
idea
of NAVuesitirnidaerstand fromilYa vietrtlySrsesipAeCtabic sourre'v, stor
re
pawn 0 Louis
ot
the
ew'__
__Tlll:llhle,t.linfajoabc4rvitule::: gennirdlairtorloetvvorE:l°.ft:tht:::::1:1.8::,..2i tt1::111:1'
~,th!':'Pl::.—:::::::01,:' ",
opened
:thne
do►f
at
the
Hebrews
foreign
Ey e lin a
le'
market) ecu t c
hr i pricedn
aar
ei
*t tti
theyt
a.vh
eei
lefte&i n° i
re, tine
ye ot
ei n,r d 1: : : , 4
. Tlit Tllting.'
Account, wills little doing.
an
We
theNV:i uldentand that seven or ei!ht private
?zoo,
Stock Exchange have bees Ins" 111/bi a c°l°
1
man in the gtock Eichags to the amottiferet
Yesterday afternoon the cheque, of a e-7
rsipsohj g;
r .6 Oobt
not honoured. • '
- - FIT BDS ..,
324 per Ceot. irts4 li
4 per c'ent.ett, id si i

ICHOLI3.I
Bank Stock, 211% 151,4
India Stock, Oki 29
3 per Cont. Cons- 136%
Do. for AceoLat, 66%
Ditto Iteduiradi ityi 6
FORBIOI

4 jay ---
4 per. Cent. lat.'« ;:i , ,
India 1300d41,,r ~lii 6S ,'
Exehittoter Pwoo
YIJNPS.
Greet, WI . •• • '
Mexican,
Parurial4.l,6l/. ,
rartusue44, PU '
Prussian, .....
Austin. 011
. Spanish, ill 0 , „„...‘,;,
their
wa(rFrto:Bectaiglacl:tuipar;:lypewrsithtorarhovi:°:.;),°.Ltg.:,:p::::,,..--::::
The Cochin China ships have touch& 40,47..,...- • of
hir cargoes,hrenFowedwieliel;enhedbeasoluthbiesrto:eihohiglflofYin:titue:ll7gFivasbea:;:..n.o,:t'7' r:111.
dS4ingapore of the Jatnesina and Forbes "u"".
gthreYac!;laefnpriololeolinalw.leronti;raseeltiontylaBdtptatiptlrnhiiinr;:eaffnealidesli:stri6'aitednbtastuyisteiobri4lool alPfiehr:PelsitB'.looo,ll.°:":".". °l'lloit*:i'llPS#47.l..h7:::
littleln doing. „ish
the Foreign Market little d 0,14 47
Prices much the same as yeskrday.
_,,,,, A el
: f 044°1r-
Till '1
Consols, Sig.
-------a- rg
---- ~,... r _
It has been mentioned' in most Of 1170 14, of
that there would be t new Speaker netlie,...,Asieof 114%.
the Commons, and that Mr. Goci.sus*, tire.. of _ ft
in g Sugar Duty scales, arid the other' Wee".o le ,1144
would be voted into the Chair; butthst tteo64 Pr•
correct—for, according to poi" artingfr 41119°P.
naxuatts Surrox will, certainly font littil4.- (codas
'We have heard of some strange Pr°' pre
preparatory to the opening of the Parliaments*, ebai 0601;
The Mini.ter has again been trying to Wig' 41141‘' Air eefat
but lie has again failed. His Ortioes 0 ,-iitelloOL
expects to get as quietly tlirough the Prod': ~, thstle''
he did through the last, and we are not quite .°,:mos. poi
expectation is ill-founded. Ile has rneds:ll'oo, Ore
change in his system, which will render hil Loptoliel/
gracious. Sir °saga* Multitayss succour. n0550i,,,,.
been found; there have been tWO diSAPPC"
...a..
Morning Paper.
havTaheC unanimouslycu 11
repeal of the Union, to lie at the Chamber for the rep
of receiving signaturee.--Duldis, Irforsisi 'Pr .1,0 std
esoolfvedthCtoCsphostem
The public will hear with much plesysv.:oo,o4
it is the intention of the Commissioner' ef,,,iiitirill
Forest., to have the so-long-intended new Wt."' Akr
. south s- il
Strand, in a line with Pall-mall 'gaff out.— INV-
. inh Nvember, read
St. Martin's (lurch, opened by the' !d is
will be the Means of ritakilig * safe gild ren cows".
for our beloved liklottaacte tni bit way t-thtfol, 0,100
bt:reo,fq0C4i10:010:9":
quet, and will also enable carriages- conling.r_!..,,eoHeo
to once more visit the Strand without those moon
which have so long impeded its spprosclu

rrasillan, 6434
Buenos Ayres, 13 5
Chilian 93 4
Colombian, 18% 19%
Danish, 63% 3
French 5 per Cent. 05 6
Ditto 3 per Cent. 65