The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-15 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL.
THE HAGUE, NOV. 11.
A message from the First Chamber announced that it
had agreed to the law for restraining and punishing the
seditious and ill-dispsed. . _

The President said that one of the members had put a
representation into his hand, and called on M. Warine,
from whom he had received it, to address the Chamber.
M. Warine requested that the clerk would read an in-
troductory note, saying that it would show the nature of
its contents.

The clerk read the note, from which it appeared that
M. Warine proposes to present an address to the King, for
the purpose of obtaining a responsible Ministry.
At the desire of some members the representation itself
was read. His Majesty is requested in it " that he may
be pleased to give to his faithful subjects thegreatest benefit
that be van confer on them under the present afflicting
circumstances, namely—a responsible Ministry."
Ordered to be printed for the use of the members.

The late Minister, Van Gobbelschroy, finally left this
town the day before yesterday, and is going, as we hear,
to make a tour through part of Europe.
Letters from Nimeguen of the 9th say--" Since last
Sunday many Prussian troops have arrived on our fron-
tiers. It ix said that 7,000 men of all arms, with a nu-
merous train of artillery, have arrived in the circle of
Cleves alone."

Yesterday some Prussian cavalry showed themselves in
j our territory at fieek and Übbergen.
Letters from Dusseldorf, Wesel, and other places, all
say that the march of troops to the frontiers of the Nether-
lands continues without interruption, and that a powerful
army will be assembled in the Rhenish provinces.
Great exertions are making to put our town in a state
of defence, thousands of pallisa.les are placed in the out-
works, and cannon are placed on the ramparts, over which
nobody is now allowed to pass.
Major-General Daine, who was ordered to go to
Utrecht, has openly declared for the insurgents, and
has been sent by the Provisional Government to Limburg,
in order to reduce that province. He has accordingly
issued a Proclamation, calling on the inhabitants to join
his standard. General Daine commanded the royal troops
at the time of the unsuccessful attempt to throw a supply
of provisions into the citadel of Liege.
A latter from Maestricht of the sth announces that
Captain Wiebeking, with a detachment of cuirassiers and
infantry, had brought safely into the fortress a large sum
of money from Aix-la•Chapelle. In the villages on the
road the flag of the rebels was hoisted ; the Captain had
it taken down, and the Orange flag put in its stead ; hut
it was supposed that the latter would very soon be taken
down again. The garrison of Maestricht, reinforced by
some troops from Holland, amounted, after the departure
of the Belgians, to between 5 and 6,000 men.

BREDA, NOV. 11.
The Magistrates of the city have published en order of
,he military Governor, which forbids travellers to pass
,hrough it.

AMMTKIITIAII, Not. 12.
Actual Debt, 2% per cent. SO to 3911
1./eferred 1/elit I'l-16 to yf,
A mort Syndic, 3!6 per cent.
Ditto. ditto, .11% per cent 5034 to 521(

'FRONTIERS OF HUNGARY, Oct. 30.
After long debates, the Diet has acceded to the proposed
levy of 50,000 recruits in the kingdom of Itungary. The
Estates at first refused their assent, chiefly because they
were not satisfied with the answer of the Government to

their inquiry respecting the object of so large a levy of re•
emits, viz., " that they might cast a look on Europe."
But when, at the proposal of the Government, which de-
clared that a further public explanation was not to be made,
a secret and sworn Committee chosen by the Estates, after-
wards declared the measure to be necessary, no farther op-
position was made to it. By this levy, all the Hungarian
regimenta will be raised to their full complement.

There was lately a Sitting of the Aulie Council of War,
in which there was an animated discussion relative to thr
sending of a corps of troops to Luxemburg. It is said
that communications will be immediately made on this
subject to the Prussian and Bavarian Governments. Ar-
tillery, ammunition, and all kinds of military stores, con-
tinue to be sent to Italy.

BRUNSWICK, Nov. 6.
His Serene Highness Duke William, issued on the lit
inst. a rigorous ordinance in twenty paragraphs, against
the interruption of public tranquillity by evil minded in-
dividuals.

Disturbances having broken out at Walksnried and.
Flasselfelde, a detachment of troops marched on the ssi
to those places to suppress them.
General Von Battler has returned from London.
ST. PKTERSBURGII, OCT. 30.

According to official accounts of the progress of the
cholera morbus, 2004 had been attacked at Moscow up
to October 24, of whom 076 had died; at Tiflis from Bth
August to 30th Sept., there were 2222 sick, of whore
1576 died, and 647 ha►l recovered. According to accounts
from Tiflis the hopes of the inhabitants that the cholera
would soon cease were confirmed, as no new cases bad
occurred for some days._

Count Zakrewski, Minister of the Interior, is gone
from Saratow to Kasen, in consequence of a mission from
the Emperor, relative to the measures to be adopted against
the cholera.

HAMDUAG, Nov. 9.
BosszN.HALLit, MALT-PAST roue o'cLocx.—The
decline at Vienna depressed our market yesterday, and to-
day the low mires from Paris and London have con-
tributed to increase the feeling of uneasiness.
The demand of some of our Bears for stock was so
grett towards the close that prices rose from one to two
per cent. The causes of the panic in London are gene-
rally looked as likely to prove of a mere temporary nature.
Anglo. Danish Loan. 3 per oent. 1471{,
.Anglo. Russian Loan. 89%
Hamburg-Russian Loan
Polish Bonds wag
New Prussian 4 per Cents. (1830) 79
Austrian Bank Shares ... 1003
VIENNA Finirig:"""""
I 4
per Cent ... Nov. 21 Nov. 3. I Nov. 4.
SO 114
Bank Shares

NEW PuttLiovrtoNs.--The following inte-
resting Works are jot published by Messrs. CoLamm and
Be errt.rr The second volume of Dr. NARNe Life of
Lord Bustitou-2. The octavo edition of Lord Ktna's
Life and Correspondence of hunt Locxx, with conside-
rable additions, among which is an original Diary of Lord
Chancellor KING-3. The fourth volume of Dr. Don-
union tt's Correspondenee-4. A small Bvo. edition of the
Memoirs of Lady FANSIIAWZ-5. The Conversations of
JAMES NONTHCOTII, Esq., with WILLIAM ILtzt.trr, one
vol. small Bvo.-6. An octavo edition of Mr. Ca.tw
ruan's Account of his residence in Siam, two vols.-7.
An octavo edition of Mr. BucirtetawAat's Travels in
per4a, two vols., uniform with his travels in Palestine
and Mesopotamia-8, A third edition in two vols, small
Sea Id Mr. CARNE'S Letters from the East...-9, The
Musical Memoirs of Mr. PARK; who was 40 years prin.
cipal Oboist at the Theatre Royal Covent-garden.

THE ANNUALS FOR 1831.