The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-08 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

(From the Extraordinary Hague Gazette, Sept. 4.)
" HAGUE, SEPT. 4.
" This morning, at half-past nine o'clock, his
Royal Highness the Prince of Orange arrived here,
and alighted at his palace. As soon as he was seen
riding into the town, a great multitude flocked to-
gether, and expressed their joy at his return by loud
acclamations. On alighting from the carriage his
Royal Highness shook hands with great emotion
with many persons, and exclaimed, ' You are brave
citizens.' A few moments afterwards, his Majesty
the King, who had been informed of ie approach-
ing arrival of the Crown Prince by Adjutant Om-
phal, who arrived here this morning at eight
o'clock, went to the hotel of the Prince of
Orange, and returned to his Palace. Scarcely had
the assembled crowd, chiefly consisting of per-
sons of respectability, got sight of the King, when
a general hurrah arose from all sides, and all those
who were present threw their hats into the air.
Every body was affected : the King himself was
visibly moved. The Prince of Orange, going some
time afterwards to the King's Palace, was received
with equally warm expressions of loyalty by the
multitude, consisting chiefly of well-dressed persons,
and was literally borne along by them.
" Hie Royal Highness appears to have left Brut-sels satisfied with the result of his efforts. The
people declared that they desired to have every
thing clone according to the fundamental law;
and solemnly protested that they desired no other
dynasty than that which governs the kingdom—on
condition, however, as it is said, that the two parts
of the kingdom shall have distinct administrations
under the same bead. The Orange cockade is to
be immediately worn, and the Orange flag hoisted
on the towers. Shortly after the arrival of his Royal
Highness in this town, a Cabinet Council was called,
which is now sitting.
" We hear that his Majesty, on the repeated and
urgent request of M. C. P. Van Maarten, who
during a period of 35 years has served the country
in various high offices with so much zeal and fide-

lity, yesterday gave him an honourable discharge
from the office of Minister of Justice, expressing his
gratitude for his long and faithful services to the
country,

(Extraordinary Amsterdam Courant, Sept. 4. )
" The Burgomaster and Magistrates inform their
fellow•citizens, that the Senate of this city unani-
mously resolved, on the Ist of September, to send
a solemn deputation in these difficult and critical
times to his Majesty, our beloved and revered King,
to express to him the sentiments of sincere fidelity
and attachment of the magistrates and numerous po-
pulation of this city to the Government and person
of his Majesty, requesting him to take such mea-
sures as may serve to restore the tranquillity of our
dear country, to consolidate more and more his Ma-
jesty's Government, and to maintain the fundamental
laws.

" This deputation being admitted to an audience
of his Majesty yesterday, was not only received in
the most gracious manner, hut received from him
the assurance that he received with satisfaction the
expressions of his attachment of his good city of
Amsterdam; that he requested the deputation to
testify his pleasure at the good spirit of all classes of
the inhabitants; and that he desired no better proof
of attachment than the continuance of that quietness
which can alone enable him to consider of such men-
mires, and to propose them to the States-General,
the legal representatives of the country, as may tend
to restore tranquillity and the maintenance of the
fundamental law, avoiding every thing that may give
occasion, even with the best intentions, to any in-
terruption of tranquillity.
" The Burgomaster and Magistrates are happy to
make this known to their fellow-citizens, and confi-
dently expect that all the inhabitants, as they have
done for some days past, will be eager to fulfil the
wish of our beloved King, by continuing to avoid
every thing that may oppose this wish, and in par-
ticular to be on their guard against all clamour, un-
usual assemblage of people, and the like, of which
those who seek their advantages in disorder may
easily take advantage to the prejudice of the worthy
inhabitants and the interruption of tranquillity,
" Amster:llm, Sept. 4.
" Burgomaster and Magistrate, "T. Van DE POLL.
(By command) "W. I. BACKER."
" ANNTEIMAM, stn. 3.
" Actual Debt, 21 per Cent., 54
to 651; Deferred
Debt, lit to 11 ; Bonds of Hope and Co., 5 per Cent.,
109 i to 1011. Exchange on London, 12. o'. 5-10ths
to 12. 10. ; two months, 12. 02. 6.lotha to 12. 05."