The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-21 00:00:00

THE MAEKETS,(THIS DAY).

HAY MARKETS......(At per Load of 38 Trusses.)
ST. JAM
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 'S.
.£2 0 to £2 10
New Meadow Hay . 2 5 3 5
Useful Old Ditto. . .
Hay 2lO 3 5
Fine Upland Meadow and'ltye.grass 4 5 5
Llover Hay 2 15 5 Oat Straw Al Bto Al 121 Wheat Straw... 112 lld
A limited supply, and a very dull trade; prices stationary.
SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to S 3 0
New Meadow Na
.. . . 2 10 4
Useful Old Ditto, 3 5 4 5
Pine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 5 0
Clover Nay (extra fine)...is 15... Generally 2 0 5 0 Oat Straw ll4to £1 181 Wheat Straw 118 2 0
Supply limited, and tr ery dull; prices as last quoted.
• _
CITY AIARKET 0 O'CLOCK.)
Sua.tx.--.The deliveries fro the West India Docks last
week of Plantation Sugars,'fiir home consumption, were
3,341 hhds. and 191 tree., and the stock there now is
nearly 40,000 Mids. and 3,200 tree. The demand this
Morning is not brisk. The private contract business for
Foreign Sugars is pretty active, but prices are unaltered.
The Refined Market is firm, and as the supply is small,
Prices are looking up.
In Coem there is no variation to notice.
The' deliveries of Rust are pretty large, both for home
use and expartetion ; neatly 500 hhds, having been taken
out of the East India docks last week for the Continental
markets, and above 300 puncheons for home consumption.
The stock is at 25,440 puncheons and 2,500 tierces. The prices are steady.
WOOL TRADl.—.There ie a continued demand for
English Wools, which have advanced from id. to a Id. per
lb. in addition to the previous rise. German Wools are
coming in pretty largely.
BALTIC PRODUCto...The dates from St. Petersburg's are to the 6th of September. The exchange was at
10 13416, and Tallow at front 97 to 96 rubles. There
had been shipped off 83,000 casks. Freights were
at 335. to 355, per ton: The London market is heavy, at
87a. 6d. per csvt. The delivery last week was 1,673
casks, and the stock is 18,570 casks.
Ortas--There are no accounts from the fisheries, yet the
market continues very firm.
Silk Stu( TILAIM.—There is a pretty good demand for raw
s. The Company's sale is in October, when a much
larger quantity of, raw Silks will be offered.
In the Hoe market there has been some business doing
in the new crop. The duty is called from 97,0001. to
98,0001.

.-,.....7.11,..1•111/11111111111111
The works at the Castle are proceeding steadily
under the able superintendence of Sir JEFFE RY WYATYILLE.
The works now in progress ure the Grea Bu R St.
YCle"geit: Hall; Waterloo Gallery,t andll oom,
the Round
ewer. The new Breakfast Room is in a state approach-
ing to coinplutiOa.-- Windsor Express.
Prince rALLEYRAND is expected to arrive
at the residence of the French Embassy, in Portland-place,
the luner end of the present week.
We can state upon indisputable authority that
General:MlNA is certainly on the Spanish frontiers ; anti
such is
in the effect of excitement on his active spirit, that
he lit better health now than he has been for a long time
1/441';'Aforning Paper.
iLrThe renewal of the licence of the Clarence
iktel, at Bognor, has again, this year, been refused by the
unitistrates of the Chichester division. The gentlemen
of the long robe are, it is said, to be employed on the
()cession. It is not possible to find a MOW MO extraordinary
to this in the annals of liotosing,--Brighton Herald.
A. report is prevalent (we know not on what
thi
foundationdiocese), that the Rev. Dr. rrintrx, Lord Bishop of
s , li and 80 recently arrived amon g is about to
he translated to the vacant
see of Bangor, andus, that he will
atinceeded by the Rev. Dr. Pumeorr.—Exeter Flying
Pt.

We are enabled to state, upon
ent, a cwnvtn-
that, through the mediation of our Government, good authority,
tion will shortly be concluded betweser, late
colonies. A special Envoy is now on his wapatino thisand
country,l'er
ence.
trcirn Mexico, to assist in the arrangement
After preparing the columns
at Drury-lane,
columns, ply.intihnet,cialitgld all
the aPparstus requisite for the new colonnade
it se
I mmencement of
as found impossible to complete the
.work in time for
nathe opening of the theatre, et tie w "vtober, This beautiful ornament is therefore again sus-
Pended.
A great number of individuals ha e
Pay in advance, if necessary, their direct taxesat
all ernbar.
to prevent the present Government being °lforcriescistlo,
reeled by the want of money.--Journal
du Havre.
AN OUTLINR..—WIien the\Duke de C
seta, who was a remarkably meagre-looking man,
cameio 1
be
to London to negotiate a peace,Citanr wN.xi".lt
,s rr strEND
asked Whether the French Government had sent the
o
prenminalies of a treaty, answered, " he did not know,
but diva' had Bent the outline of an Ambassador.
ItosslNl has returned to Paris from
hat he
Boulogne,
noya/e de t iii now engaged upon a new Opera 'for the Academic
Will not
il hfuldque. It is supposed, however, t complete it very soon; as among the reforms of
.
the new Government, it is proposed to reduce the expen
diture of the Grand Opera.
ENHARMONIC PUN.—A Mr. GEORGE
SitAitP,
adeer d c momonly called by his friends G. Sharp, looking
rull one evening in company, a friend observed
glum, Was in rather a /ow key. si oh !" replied a
huly• " any one knows that G Sharp is A flat."
A village politician told Ilia wife that the Low
Net berva
Countries had risen (alluding to the disturbances in the
ms%
i• " I am glad of it," exclaimed the old
aditmel " shall not hear of the floods doing so much
"smalls &pin Vre
An outrageous punster being told that an
attar laid turned coachman, but not lost his propensity for
the theatre, said 4. I have no doubt of it, at least during '
ilin7 "ether." " Why during rainy weather ? " asked
his suformant. " Because," sat l the punster, " lie must
then feel the hat trickle.-- Tatler.
The adjourned meeting of the Nobility, Gentry,
ILlni Merchants of Dublin, to congratulate the people of
France on the late auspicious events in that country, took
place on Thursday. The Committee met at twelve o'clock,
at 1-loste's National Mart, for the purpose of discussing
COGoastate Manon's proposition of forwarding
4ttoss to the Preach people, and after much time being
;Pent in discusaion, 4 varietyofplans an Ad.
but
were suggested;
.41r. discussion
having decided to take a different course,
..thl to appeal to the people below, Lord Wes.rstgaTor and
411 the Committee, with the exception of O'GonarAsr
!lardkanoN, quitted tke apartment. The doors were after-
s closed, and Mr. LAWLicss harangued the people in
the open air. The result ofthe mob meeting was,
after-
the Address read by Mr. Lioness was adopted, and
that
eaten Matron declared the ouly person worthy of
Presenting the Addrese to the French people. lie de -
!tared hinnielf ready to obey their wishes, and he would
'Wen to fulfil their cornmission.--.Dublissirvening Mail.
(nI%4PUPPING 13oolts THROUGH THE MEDIUM
lil, Chi°lo,---A bookseller Dims's acquaintance had,
'"e trade Ault% rather overprinted an edition of Die-
theourt on Death, and complained to Dims: of the
%II which was likely to ensue. The experienced book•
,idall'er, with the purpose of recommending the edition,
h,v,il his friend to prefix the celebrated narrative of
it:ei• his
ghost, which he wrote for the occasion, with
kft,:n an air of truth, that although, in fart, it does not
tau)4l a 4:ogle tittle of evidence properly ,o called, it never.
1e1144 Was swallowed so eagerly by the people, that DIM..
rorne,eotlat's work on death, which the supposed spirit re-
nded to the perusal of her friend Mrs. Bartaaavx,
:liau,:ttlead of sleeping on the bookeeller's shelf, moved off bY
trikserlde at once ; the story, incredible in itself, and un-
4Pnarted 44 It was by evislenceor inquiry, was received as
I,l,.%lnerely from the cunning of the narrator, and the
4-414 ition of a number of adventitious eireuntstances, which
thenlin mil" could have Conceived as having occurred to
~,,, mind Of 0, person composing e fiction. ......Sir Walter
' qt-a-Puusily Library, No. ..1: Vi.

It may be remarked, that Flanders, Antwerp, Hainanit,
and Southern Brabant (under Brussels), pay two-thirds
of what is 'paid by the Northern provinces, or Holland,
for imports on real property, personal, stamps, post, and
newspapers; and as much as they do fur excise, export,
import, &c. ; and seven times as much for barriers or
turnpili

These data for judging the great question of the sepa-
ration of Holland and Belgium, are drawn from the very
valuable statistical researches of M. Quitelot, director of
the Observatory at Brussels. A great deal of informa-
tion with respect to the general statistics of the Nether-
lands may be found in a valuable article in the 10th num-
ber of the Foreign Quarterly Review, the writer of
which has also made large use of the works of M. Quitelot.
—Spectator.

The Members of the First Chamber of the States•Ce-
neral of the Netherlands, who are appointed for life, by
the Monarch, and must not be under 40 'years of age, are
limited to 60 in number, and must never be less than 40.
The Second Chamber is composed of 110 members, who
are not eligible under the age of 30, and are chosen in the
following proportions, by the knights, land-owners, and
burgesses

Population.
?2 by the province of Holland 850,000
10 East Flanders '700,000
12 West Flanders 680,000
8 - South Brabant 505,000
7 North Brabant 333,000
8 Hainault 558.0(0
6 Liege and Limburg 668,000
5 Antwerp 330,000
6 Guelderlatid......
b Friesland 207,000
4 Overyssel 184,000
3 Zeeland 132,000
4 —. Luxemburg........ 198,000
3 Utrecht llO,OOO
2 Nantur...........
1 I)renthe 64,009
4 Groningen 159,000

It appears, by this statement, that the ancient " Seven
United I'rovinces of Holland" possess a population of
2,316,000 souls, who return 62 members; and that the
new acquisitions of the Dutch Crown in the Low Countries,
which have a population of 3,933,000, return the re-
maining 48 members to the Second Chamber of the Ne-
therlands Legislature. The superficial extent of the former,
is should also be observed, exhibits nearly the lame pro-
portion as the population to the area of the latter; the
first occupying 7,035,702 acres, and the second 8,232,675.
Again, whether we class the population according to
their religious tenets or their descent, the difference is
greatly in favour of those who profess the same faith, or
derive their extraction from the same source—the people
of the Netherland provinces. In either point of view, the
subsequent details will prove interesting.
DESCIEINT.
Dutchmen or Bata. !Catholics 3 944 000
v lan s, of Gentian ex. !Reformed and Lutho *
traction 1,000,000 ran Church 2,14(1,0(10
I Walloons or Belgians, Memnonites 121,4:1X)
of Frankish extrac. i Remonst rants, Ana
t ion
Frieslanders 163,000 Jews ........ ....... ...... 80.000
Germans 300,000i
Jews wyX)ol

6,249,0001

6,249,000

Independently of returning members to the Second
Chamber, each province has its own prlvincial states.
Luxemburg (now a grand duchy appended to the Crown
of the Netherlands) also forms a part of the German
confederation; it occupies the I Ith rank in the Council
of the Diet, at which, when in full assembly, it possesses
three votes out of the sixty-nine belonging to its consti-
tuent members.

A single Belgian officer, being at'a dinner at
%lines, a Dutchman took the dish of calf's head, which
happened to be nu the table, and asked " whom can I
help to a part of this head of a Belgian?" The Belgian
officer replied, " Softly !" and after having been helped,
took out the brains, and asked, " Who wants part of this
Hollandsea bead ?" None of the Dutch officers replied.—
ourrier des Pups .7)(14.

Tl►e Ex-King of FRANCE, accompanied by
the Duchess of Brom and smite, passed through Maccles-
field on Friday afternoon, from Chatsworth and Buxton.
the Royal travellers changed hones at the Angel Inn, and
immediately proceeded towards Knutsford.—Macclesfield
Courier.

The exiled Royal Family of France are re-
presented as speaking very freely of their situation and of
the circumstances which led to it; among other things they
assert that even had the famous Ordinances not been issued,
the flame which followed them was destined to burst forth
in a very short time.

A regular correspondence is kept up, through
an indirect channel, between the Ex• King of France and
the partisans of the fallen dynasty of France. Crrantes
X. continues to assert that every thing will come round
in favour of the Duke of BORDEAUX, and that the latter
will be King of Primes in less than twelve months.
Since his arrival here be has been taught by Ciraitt.xs to
consider himself us King; but the Duchess of -Beam,
however anxious for the restoration of the family, has pro-
tested against making the child a party to his grandfather's
expectations. CHARLES shows great resignation in his
retirement, and is much liked by all who are near him. A
great portion of the day is passed by him in religious ex-
ercises ; but at other times he is gay and spirited in his
pursuits and conversation.—Court Journal.
GERMAN HUMILITY.--The following sin.
gular frontispiece was a few years ago affixed to an edition
of one of the Classics, published on the Continent, by one
Senea. The copper-plate which flees the title-page re.
presents on one side CHRIST upon the Cross, and on the
other a figure of the author, from whose mouth a label
appears to issue forth with the following words :—" Loan
JESUS, Invest thou me?" His question is thus answered
by another label affixed to the mouth of the person ad-
dressed :—" Highly famed, excellent, and most learned
Doctor Swint, Imperial Poet, and well-deserving Master
of the School of Wittenburg—thou knowest I love thee !! !"
—Mirror.

The mutual feeling of respect and sympathy
between France and England, which has so happily sue.
ceeded to thirty years of war and fifteen of jealousy and
alienation, has been expressed in a variety of ways, more
or less significant and judicious, and differing according
to the tastes of individuals and to the national characters
of the two races. Monuments and works of the fine arts
have long been especially the fashion in France; and ac-
cordingly we have seen a medal recently executed at Paris,
and designed to exhibit and commemorate the kindly feel-
ings produced in the inhabitants of both countries, by re.
cent political events. The obverse of this highly finished
specimen of u classical art, represents the genius of huma-
nity, a youthful and winged figure, holding in one hand a
branch of alive, and in the other a burning torch. On
the right of this figure are the emblems of wisdom and of
hope, on the left those of concord and of strength, with
the volume of the laws. The inscriptions are these :
" All mankind are brothers," and " Peace and liberty."
The genius stands upon a globe, crossed by the caduceus
and carnucopi a. On the reverse are the words—" Paris,
xxvii, xxviii, and xxix July, MDCCCXXX," encircled by a
wreath of oak, awl around the wreath " The French
people to the English nation."
I was, within these two days, in conversation
with an artist of some celebrity here—one who bad dis-
tinguished himself at the Place de Give on the 28th of
July—and hinted my hope that the humanity and modera-
tion of the Parisians, so gloriously displayed immediately '
after their victory, would be consummated by acquiescence
in the remission of capital punishment, should the Ex-
Ministers be capitally convicted by the Chamber of Peers.
His eyes flashed fire, and, with an expression of counte-
nance which I was extremely sorry to observe, he said,
" I am one of the twelve thousand artists which Paris
contained on the 26th of July. We all fought, and we
lost two hundred of our body in the conflicts that ensued
from the attempt of those men (the Ex-Ministers) to im-
pose a degrading awl a grinding despotism on France. Is
the blood of our friends to remain unatoned for ? If the
Chamber of Peers shall, by its vote, acquit or modify the
punishment of the guilty Ex-Ministers of Charles X.,
you will see what will occur within twenty-four hours of
that event !" The preparations at the Luxembourg for
the trial of the State prisoners proceed, but are far from
being complete. Their guards will consist exclusively of
the Garde Nationale of Paris, when once transferred to
the Luxembourg from Vincennes. They may be deemed
safe,et
i.therefore,
trials,
from
hut, popularleyovnd vengeance until the termina-
that, even the National
Guard could not protect them, if—as is not impossible--
the Peers should attempt to mitigate their punishment.
1 never looked forward to a more dreadful scene than will
be that of their execution, or the consequence of their
escape from the scaffuld.—From a Correspondent of the
Morning litrold.