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

(Signed) PRINCE OF ORANGE.

„ .
[Here, follow the signatures of some Offieers of
the Staff, who declare their concurrence in the wishes
and sentiments expressed by their fellow citizens
whose signatures precede.)
We, the Prince of Orange, declare that the
Commission appointed by us in the King'', name is
dissolved.

WILLIAM, PRINCE OF ORANGE.
Brussels, September 3.

PROCLAMATION.

DEAR FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN,---We, the under-
signed Deputies to the States-General now at Bros-
gals, have been summoned to an interview with the
Mince of Orange. We have had the honour con-
scientiously to lay before him the state of things
and of the people's minds. •We thought ourselves
authorised to represent to the Prince Royal that the
most ardent desire of Belgium was the complete se-
paration between the Southern and Northern Pro-
vinces, without any other point of contract than
the reigning dynasty. We represented to his Royal
Highness, that, in the agitation of people's minds,
the-dynasty of the Princes of Nassau has not for a
moment ceased to be the unanimous wish of the
Belgians; that the difficulties of its situation, the
impossibility of conciliating incompatible opinions,
manners, and interests ceasing, the House of Orange,
henceforth free to associate itself in our wishes,
might depend on the attachment and fidelity of all.
Our remarks were favourably received, as well as
those of several special Commissioners, and the
Prince Royal has already gone to carry in person the
expression of our wishes to his august Father.
Persuaded, dear countrymen, that we have been
the interpreters of your sentiments,- that we have
acted as good and loyal Belgians, we inform you of
our proceedings. It is here, in your capital, that
we await with confidence the result of your efforts
and ours.--Brussels, Sept. 3.
(Signed) Count de CELLES.
Baron de SE'CUS.
BARTHELBING.
De LANOHE.
C. de ISROUCHERE.
• Count CORNET DE GREY.
Assent,
(Signed) lIAYMAN D'ANNECROIX.
(A true Copy.) C. de lIROUCKERE.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 5.-,—Tranquillity continues to
prevail at Brussels, thanks to the zeal of the
Burgher Guard. All good. citizens anxiously await
the result of the journies of the Princo of Orange to
the Hague; all ardently desire that legal order may
be quickly restored, that every one may resume his
Usual occupations, that commerce and industry may
recover their activity. We hear of nothing but
military service, barricades, combats with the
troops, who are also part of the nation. Heaven
grant that the resolution taken at the Hague may
promptly put an end to so distressing a state of
things! The troops are not now, as formerly,
chiefly composed of men entrapped and picked up in
the great towns. The army, like our Burgher
Guards, are composed only of our friends, our sons,
our brothers. The army is wholly national. Let
us hope that the moment is not far off when, united-
under the same banner, we shall all rally round a
Constitutional Throne, at the call of a King who is
a pattern of all public and private virtues—a King
so worthy of our attachment and our love.
BRUssELs, SEPT. 6.--The Deputies of the
Southern Provinces, now at Brussels, said on the
3d of this month, " The House of Orange may
depend on the attachment and fidelity of all." It
is after having received this declaration that the
Prince set out for the Hague, promising to repre-
sent in person to his Majesty the wishes expressed
to hint, and especially that of a complete separation
between the, Southern and Northern Provinces of
the kingdom, all of them remaining under the pro-
tection of the same Crown and the same Sceptre.
It is after having received this declaration that the
Prince of Orange ordered the troops that were in
this city to retire to Vilvorde.

What meaning must we assign to the words " at•
tachment and fidelity of all ?"
If we may credit the reports which have been in
circulation Since yesterday—reports which we will
not repeat—if we are to pay any serious attention
to certain measures, these words, " attachment and
fidelity," must be understood in an extremely cireum.
scribed sense ; or, to express ourselves with more
accuracy and frankness, they would have entirely
changed their signification. If there are among us
men led astray by hateful passions, or by personal
views, we beg them seriously and calmly to reflect
on their real situation, on the actual situation of each
of our provinces, on the real temper of the people's
minds. Before they go a step further, before they
pass the rubicon, let them be %veil aware of the in.
numerable evils which they would infallibly draw
upon their country ; and if it is dear to them, let
them abstain—let them stop at the precipice towards
which they seem disposed to drag it, together with
themselves. Should we then be reduced to say
that in whatever situation an honest man may be,
honour is bound to the faith sworn and the huliness
of engagements ? Can this truth, incontestible at
all times, and in all places, be trampled under foot
in the presence of Princes, and when the dearest in•
terests of the country are itt stake, rather than in the
daily concerns of public life ?
God forbid that our reflections and our fears
should apply to those of our Deputies who have
promised to the Prince the attachment and fidelity
of- all. We look upon them, without any exception,
as too much men of honour and integrity not to be
firmly convinced that they would decidedly disap-
prove—that they would repel with horror, all
counsels, all proposals, which should in anywise
trench on the. rights of the dynasty or the powers
entrusted to it—the fidelity which has been sworn
to it, and why must we be obliged to say, to the at-
tachment of which it is so worthy, and which it has
merited by indefeasible claims ? The Prince of
Orange has kept his engagements to the utmost ex-
tent ; the troops which were at Brussels have left
it, and he is gone to the Hague, to lay before his
august Father the demands and wishes of the chief
citizens of Brussels and of our 'Deputies. Let us
wait with confidence—Act us remain faithful, as we
have promised to be. Europe has its eyes turned
upon us. What opinion would it form of us if Inv

net should violate the fidelity, tote oath to be observed
which our Deputies have just reneWled.,
floc
oarftitchleea
lath,tttrial,ctaentlo
and
7th
the
Pays //os
sep&t.l)azeito
`BRUSSELS, SEPT. 4.—The proposal for a division
of the Kingdom into two parts, with distinct Act-
ministrations under the same Sceptre, made the
most favourable impression yesterday. This new
organization would not be at all contrary to the
pritte;ple of integrity and unity. The only condi-
tions of the Treaty of London to which the erection
would be no more difficult in practice then is seen of the Netherlands into a Kingdom is subject, then,
in the relations between Sweden and Norway,
Austria mid Hungary, Russia and Poland.. In our
country it would have the great advantage of re-
moving all the ground of irritation between the
Belgians and the Dutch.--Journal de
Sept. 6.
c.ol:oXnE3htats‘trite Gb,eeAn
Prussian garrison is to he augmented to 7,000.
Various reports are in circulation. It it
said lb'
city is to Le declared in a state of siege. The driver
of a diligence from Brussels was ordered to take off
uPGla.ceitil.—onFothresorammepaltar DP":
the Brabant ceekatle which he wore in his hat.
THE HAGUE, SEPT. 6.--4 t is affirmed that the
'TOarriage of Prince Albert of Prussia sad the
Princess Muriamie of the Netherlands will be tele;
twitted on the 14th of thiS month. The Prina:
°lenge is still' here. He presides to-dny jo 01°
Council of .S•tite.
sieuitlnkirinieo(ir
CORONER'S INQUEST ON MRS. DANCZ
Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, a Jury having been
Lambeth, to inquire into the eircuto"'"
ins the death of Mrs. Mary Aim Dance, an old lad/
of fortune, lately residing at No. 24, C"""inifc
lowing evidetre was adduced:—
at Cho
place. The Jury having viewed the body, the fu.
sRoTiiTeA RA,
,Cwo,:orcwiro ;I:rbSuurryre.pyiasc7,
Mrs. Margaret Benson lived next door to the de-
COMA ;on Monday morning, about half-past ten
o'cli el:, her servant informed her that some person*
had been knocking at the deceased's door, and could
not get sdinittanee; and as the house at that hour
in the morning was closely shut up, she sent for the
police, whom she admitted, through her house, to r
into the back part of the deceased's house, ill ifs. Alf;
co see if anything was the matter; no per!"-
th%
jvceadrs: tols:tci:rnk
dry:go tohr:e,
etrhiyloin.
dae:n.dea,goi
ityttl,aftosericif:i nug:dt, haiendeadateese
titer:st
0(71e:
Miss
epreati:eitehhet.trahierdiiigiii:geslaiitteyesrt,p(k)boilnridszstnieDo:sab.necer is lyingdead,
aa
did not kill her." Misi .Dance always spoke of bet
moth
ited
not think . it proper to
d ' d
Mr. Edward Beck, a surgeon, had.ot 06mlso
the body, as he di °
without a Coroners warrant. The Jury
a wish to have the body examined nose, b"t!/e,,11.;
,it was so decomposed, and in such astute 01 f—bee.
f.ction, that any examination :would, not
futile, but it would endanger the life of the oPer'itva
lend he begged to decline doing it. ' IleAten
that lie saw the deceased in bed bet* Itti'
eleven o'clock on Monday morning, t1414e. drshc
the daughter was in the same bed; heerleff ",h
daughter had taken laudanum, he applied the stoeL4C
pump to her, UUt could discover no trace of PQ'"'.,
the daughter seemed greatly disircesed and itte!„ ',
of extreme agitation; he found various oaks tiooi
the deceased's neck and chest, but they. or' 1;:,
marks of violence; they might have been estaribq
4;10
the body
putrefying; he could not give any 0r.1,t,
e
us to the cause of the deccased' death; it relL
have been apoplexy, as the contortions of the i!„-e
tures would imply, but he could not state it %!",
any ecrtaiuty.
viden
at
;et: eioesret
illlioetosrtealmipetprooetthishreitet:7l
rsbtosiouel
je_eysrieceiyintles:etectl(sillse,ditllta,:atfitarttbe:C:eool::!.,
lodgers in the house had not seen her for 111
queuest it
wwas
very
yf
nteurovocillos:nadn
auttttei attention months. Ali the witnesses bore testimanq
uniform affection always displayed bY 61i"„jlimfic
The Jury returned a verdiet of—" Died I 1
Visitation of God."
att'l'ilerbeflrigVhltreyi.l'itebe

Barrington and his Friends,"
The lung expected novel, entitled "
Atom
make its appe,ratice. It is understood to Wrote to
difficulties encountered by persons in high life, *row
will at length
under the necessity of supporting their rank with
Kdl
scribed resources. Many a fair leader of folliteinel
sympathize with the sufferings of the hero and I'lsh to
and more than one noble family will, it is asid, be
apply the portraiture given in this work.
„ition 10
.
BA RT 11 0 1.0• M EW vet I R.—The opp("•,0300
the continuance of Bartholomew fair will, it Is ea;rfed
by the leading member* of the corporation, hei 'lily &-
with ,a successful result. The fur hat beet& gra.4lai
(dining for the last five or six years. The fair
eth ors
just concluded presented a miserable picture. Th .1'11460
of the several booths were losers by the 'PecFof
very— to
ern
RICHARIMON had calculated upon receiving f•' „ist,
Monday, but he experienced a most painful ail
ment. The public-houses in ele neighbotabooil 11:11„. the
the benefit of the crowd. It is imporsible to def 0041
daring outrages committed against deeeneY ern'
evening. Wherever any decent women were Obroopti
a Ilioli of well-dressed vagabonds rushed over to lice 01/
stripped the lower part of their persons. Ti: rood 0
several instances or this indecency, and were
ell their
rush upon
the assailants, to use their staves with 000
i force. This alone had the effect of checking t,hen
which has of late years been so much the fol; putliL.
tholomew fair. The business of clearittg
houses was generally (Inc of great toil end di,""( kid"
great is the exciteinent amongst the lower Oast cool!
re Is-
on the
,occasion of Bartholomew fair, that the t eket
any sacrifice that the IteT would 110 t. Make "C' Ottb/ir
LEDUrr44, the marshalman, in clearing oil.; plot'
house, saw a woman with a Very small child lir
" It is time for you to he at home, IoY gm4„:r,trhe/14°1:11
said, "with your baby." "Oh, no, Sirr'',"eyt nse'cinl,
are able •to stay till the last; 'tis only
::PraYs° said I.Kronwrrsa, " how old loaf "1" -010 Pr
"Why," mid "Let " to-morrow it will he three
BIRTHS.OI
On the Bth inst. at Claphatn.enowno") Jr'P* I
&tile. of a son. the
On the sth inst. at Elmer, near Lea" 6
'144
dr
of E. Kerrich, Esq. of a dauher. tomeret
On the 6th inst. in Wyndhagmt-plece, n
the lady of W. Chantey, Esq., of a daupte.. red
MARRIED. train p'+,
On the Bth inst. at St. Marylehonea
C. Fletcher, of the Ist Life. Guards, ion- 0 J.
tee
Esq., of Park-street, and Oarlock, 11.11",ieigete, of
Ellen Mary Shore, young-st daughter of 1.0 ie,
On the 7th inst. at Petersfiel.l, E. }toutter of
Alresford, to Eliza Susannah, eldest dour ,rs
''
Admiral Giff of
ard.. 'alligM °' of
s
On the 7th inst. at Islington, Mr. It. - gr
falgar-plaee, Haekney-rnad, to !Hallam', o ne ,
late Mr. J. Cheap, of St. George's East. Ito, fa:, of
On the 7th inst. at St. James's, 11 wet .a
ty liaog '
Golden-square, to Emily feahello, "r 1 '
Hey. W. Goodenough, Archdeacon of Car ,tf
DIED 11P h.
re"
On the 6th inst. at 'Edinburgh, the rig"
to P
Ittabella notglas, sister of the late and sio
Earl of Selkirk. nt her rt
(hi the Bth inst. Mrs. Jarman,
Charterhouse square. coo ty of r*
On the 28th ult. at Torbert, in the
Mr. John Donovan, after a shot
On the Btl inst. at his seat, Eatr0n.14.1,11,,,0100,
Henry, Earl of Rockford, Viscountseftheori
title ill'oey
76th year ; by his Lordship's &re, ,_ the DO
vi
.1) has Wu'
We understand his Lordship _ f
Mr'
mitten his heir to his Large cow, wit, 0
83rahl the
On th.. 29th n:t. aged enes rod
Legg, of St. Media's- lai sod, t
On the 7th inst. at TtrOntla74 yorharthe
J. Wif;oti, of snea' f Sr. Yittcent,
0„.0 in
Cane
Grose,
in
the
j'hied
lefember f the CI jogeoto
Indies, Lieut.-Colonel, end healeiani en, 4,
Island, a Aiegi.trate and oneroillmrl,l. por
for the County, and late Me
City of York.

0 yO.
PAINTED AND PUIMISIJOY MY MOW Immo.
iiits"l4l4
TUX SUlTOrnotp I let