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

PROCLAMATION.

His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Nether-
lands has given the assurance to Baron J. V. D'Hoog-
vorst and M. Gardelien, who had been deputed to him,
that the troops cantoned at Tervueren and Cortenberg
have received orders to quit Tervueren immediately, and
Cortenberg to-morrow. He has renewed the assurance
that no troops will enter Louvain or Brussels. lic also
stated that the troops in camp ut Vilvorde should he im-
mediately distributed into cantonments beyond that town.
(Signed) P. H. LESBROUSSART.
Brussels, Sep►. 6.
A notice from the Magistrates states that in consequence
of the urgent necessity of providing for all the disl►urse-
rnente of the city, especially those of the hospitals, all the
municipal taxes would be immediately collected as they
used to be, with the exception of the flour tax and that
on cattle already suppressed.
The Duke of Ursel and M. Van Gohbelschroy had ar-
rived at the Hague.
LIEG Z, Sam 6.--The Municipality has just sent to
the King by an extraordinary courier a petition, expressing
the conviction of the petitioners that the separation of the
two parts of the kingdom is absolutely necessary far the
advantage of both, and protesting their attachment to the
House of Nassau. _ _ _

NAMUR, Sen. 5 —Our Municipalities have sent an
address to the King, stating that the conflagration in the
southern provinces threatens the country with the greatest
misfortunes—that the general opinion proclaims a truth
which cannot denied. The interests—the language—the
character—the habits—the religion, and the manners of
the inhabitants of the South, will always be an invincible
obstacle to any sincere and durable union between the two
great divisions of the kingdom, whose peace, prosperity,
and common happiness depend on the dynasty of his
Majesty—that, if in the threatening circumstances which
excite in so high a degree the patriotic enthusiasm and
national pride in opposite directions in the North and
South, the fusion cannot be restored but by arms—one of
the two people may exterminate the other, but will not
subdue it. The petition concludes by expressing the con-
victim that his Majesty will accept, as the only means of
salvation, the proposal transmitted to him through the
Prince of Orange, which they observe is not meant to
affect in any manner the dynasty of the House of Nassau.
BRussELs, SEPT. 7.—The troops assembled at Vil-
vorde set out this morning for Antwerp. People ask what
will become of the public debt after the separation of the
two parts of the kingdom? We see no difficulty in this
respect. We think that the debt ought to be borne by
the North and the South in due proportions, and then the
Colonies will be in common.
Deputations front Soignes, Alost, Gernappes, and
Charleroi have sent to offer their assistance to Brussels.
We learn that the Regency at Bruges yesterday resolved
unanimously to inform his Majesty, that they adhere to
demand the separation of the two parts of the kingdom.
The English families are quitting our country in a mass.
A letter from Utrecht of the sth says, that on the pre-
ceding days Russian Cabinet messenger had passed through
that city, on his way to the Hague.. He had made the
journey from St. Petersburgh in the short space of eight
days. On the following day the Prussirn General Stock-
hausen passed through the same city, proceeding with all
speed front Berlin to the Hague.
Four Russian couriers arrived at Berlin on the Ist;
two of wham immediately proceeded for Vienna and Lon-
don. A French courier feirm St. Petersburgh to Paris
passed through Berlin the same day.
The Baron de Stassart has been exposed to great danger
at Rotterdam. He was going to wait upon the King,
with a deputation, to present the address of the inhabi-
tants of Namur. These gentlemen, who went by the
steam-boat, found, when they landed at Rotterdam,
great multitude i f people assembled on the quay, ut-
tering loud exclamations against the Belgians, with cries
of " Down with Stassai t, where is be, where is he."
M. de Stassart, lest any fatal mistake should cost the life
of any of his colleagues, boldly exclaimed, " I am he."
This unexpected declaration seemed to confound this furi-
ous multitude, at least for a moment.

Some well-disposed citizens and police officers advanced
to enable them to get into their carriage, and after half
an hour'e delay, they set nut at full speed for the Hague,
pursued by the mob to the gates of the city.. At the
Hague the people's minds had been in great agitation for
some days,- and especially increased against the deputa-
tions. Several Belgians bad been ill treated, and M. de
Stassart's colleagues finding that he was exposed to new
dangers, persuaded him to depart, which he did, having
first written a letter, stating the circumstances to Baron
May de Strcefkerk, Secretary of Sttte.
The 4nlwerp Journal of the 6th recommends that the
States-General should . be convoked in that city, as the
Deputies of the south would hardly be induced to go to the
Hague, and those of the north would be equally unwilling
to go to Brussels.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 7,—Yesterday will add another bright
page to the history of the astonishing revolution of which
we are witnesses. The whole city was quiet, and the
citizens were preparing for the review by the Commandant,
which was to take place at one o'clock. At noon news
was brought that the Council of Ministers had unanimously
voted the separation of the North from the South. This
news spread through the city with the rapidity of lightning,
it caused confidence to revive a little, but every citizen
remained convinced of the absolute necessity of remaining
firm and under rums ; meantime people were employed in
erecting, in different parts of the city, barricades, which
look very formidable. Profound tranquillity prevailed in
the city. At one o'clock one of the mounted guard
came post from Tervearen, the palace of which was
guarded by a detachment of our burgher•guard, he an-
nounced the oceupation of it by a corps of cavalry. Count
Vander Aleeren, who commanded the detachment, bad
placed some of the burgher guard in the wood, and sent a
courier to Prince Frederick, to tell him that his troops
had violated the terms of the convention concluded with
his brother•.

As soon as the news was known a great crowd that was
assembled in the Grande Place began to run to the Namur
gate ; cries of "To arms " resounded on all sides. Some
of the people who were unarmed took all the large sticks
they could find in a waggon load of faggots at a baker's
door, and set off at full speed.
The brave armed citizens of Liege soon came with their
banner to the Namur Gate, and were immediately followed
by several companies of the Burgher Guard. News, how-
ever, was brought that the cavalry had left Tervearen
which suspended this movement.
Nivelles has hoisted the flag of Brabant, with the in-
scription Liberte et patrie ; it has sent a deputation to
this city.
A letter from Antwerp received this morning, speaks of
a popular commotion at Antwerp, and of the people having
erected barricades.

Ron/imam, f RPT. 6.—The Burgomaster and Magis-
trates have issued a Proclamation to the citizens, highly
commending their quiet, laudable, and orderly conduct
during the present circumstances, showing that they duly
appreciate the salutary and wise views of our beloved
Sovereign.
Donnazcwr, Sm. 6.—The officers of the militia
here have sent an address to the King, offering their ser-
vices wherever and whenever his Majesty shall judge them
necessary, and the subalterns have also declared their con-
currence In this measure.

One of the King's Aide-de-Camps passed through today
on his way from the Hague to Brussels. At the same
time a chaise arrived said to be also, going to Brussels
with one secretary of the English legation.
MAUR, Stn. '7.—M, Sandelin, Member of the 2d
Chamber of the States-Oeneral, M. Knyf, Director of the
Pollee at Brussels with hie family, and the Chevalier d'An-
.
(lova, Minister Plenipotehtutry of Spain, have arrived here.
MUTE/MANI, SEPT. 7.---EXCHANGE ON LobrnoN.--
One' Month II 15 to 12 12 5-10; Two Months 12 25.

The Nuremburg Correspondent gives a
striking account of the state of the public mind
at St. Petersburgh. The agitation there, on re.
ceipt of the news from Paris, was excessive. A
profound but expressive silence has since reigned
throughout the capital ! This speaks volumes:—
ST. Prrrasputtatt, Ana. 16.—. Numerous couriers and
expresses irom Berlin and Warsaw have arrived here within
these few days. The curiosity of the inhabitants of this
city Was naturally excited in a high degree ; every body
,abritad for news, and fully expected to hear of some great
and important political event. The public offices were in
a manner besieged_ by, inquisitive idlers, who hope,' to
catchup some piece.of informatiun • but they were seldom
so fortunate, for every body was too busy to attend to those
importunate quidnuncs.
The exchange, the coffee-houses, and all places of public
resort; were continually crowded, and though the manner
of several eminent merchants indicated that they were in

the secret, every one seemed disposed to keep it to himself,
or at least did not venture to communicate it. Meantime
the most absurd reports (spine of them of the worst kind)
began to arise, to be propagated, belieVed, contradicted,
and succeeded by other accounts equally extraordinary, so
that twice in twenty-four hours we were agitated by the
most conflicting feelings. This state of things continued
till the 13th, in the evening,when, in consequence of a con-
fidential communication, the revolution just broken out in
Paris was disclosed. From that time till to-day that im-
portant news has been growing likean avalanche, and we now
already hear of the victory which the people of the capital
have gained, of Lafayette as being at the head of the
popular movement, of the abdication of Charles X., and
of an invitation to the Duke of Orleans to assume for the
present the reins of Government. It is wholly impossible
to describe the sensation which this catastrophe, which
seems like something dropped from the sky, has caused
among the nobility, the military, and the merchants. At
the very first some indiscreet expre•sions escaped from va-
riaus`►luarters. Bat people soon recollected themselves :
they seem to feel the whole importance of the crisis ; they
forbear from all discussion, and profound but expressive
silence prevails in the whole capital : meantime the ex-
change of couriers continues without interruption.
CONSTANTINOr LE, AUG. 10.—There are great doubts
whether the authority of the Sultan in Albania will ever
be again recognised in its former extent. Redschid
Paella does not seem to be much favoured by fortune,
and to be furnished with but scanty means to ac-
complish so great an undertaking, as that in reducing
Albania again under the subjection of the Porte.
Nothing official respecting his operations is pub-
lished, and private accounts again speak of his having ex-
perienced some reverses. Fresh troops are indeed sent
with all speed to Albania, but their number is small, and
their appearance' so wretched, that no great services can
be expected from them.
In order to preserve as far as possible the usual course
of the administration, and to return to tie old system of
taxatiou, the Porte has caused a third view of the state of
affairs, particularly in respect to the bad condition of the
finances, to be drawn up and communicated to all the Go-
vernors of provinces, to induce them to do their utmost
to support the Government, which is so much in need of
pecOniary assistance. In this document mention- it made
of the infidels who would advance money to the Porte if
certain advantages were secured to them, but whose
offers have been constantly rejected, because the
Porte thinks it inconsistent with its dignity to en-
gage in such transactions. Meantime Zadik Effendi
has been sent to Bagdad, with orders to take all the
money out of the public coffers, and send it to Constanti-
nople. This is a clear proof of peat want of money, and
proves that there is no truth in the report of the discovery
of a vast treasure deposited by the Greek Emperors in the
vaults of a Greek church ; or, at least, the amount must
have been greatly exaggerated.
Since the arrival of a regiment from Ilumelia a con-
tagious fever has broken out in the ramp of time regular
troops, and carried off a great many men. Measures of
precaution have been adopted, and the sick are carefully
kept apart.
VIENNA, AUG. 29 (SuNDAy).....-Bank Shares 1,208.

We have by express the Gazette de France,
dated Sept. 8, and Papers and Letters of Tues-
day evening. The following are extracts:—

Extract of a private letter from Paris of Tuesday even-
ing :—" General Mina has left Paris, to proceed to the
frontiers of Spain."
(From the Quaidienne.)

A private letter, whick arrived on the 15th at Brussels,
announced that Mans was in a state of insturection—that
the garrison had been disarmed, and that the people had
seized all the cannon placed on the ramparts.
(From L. huge.)

Marshal Marmont, Duke de Ragusa, arrived a few days
ago at the Hague.
(From the Journal du Commerce.)
PIRD3IONT, Tunis, Aua 29.—A Council was held
on the 24th at Turin, to which several Lieut.-Generals
who were in the provinces were called in. The subject
in deliberation was, whether the Government would de-
liver into the bands of the Austrians the fortresses which
they wish to occupy. It is said that not only the occu-
pation of the fortresses, but even the entrance into the
territory of any foreign army is forbidden.
(From the Journal des .Debats.)
_ .

The nomination of Prince Talleyrand as Extraordinary
Ambassador to London, will be equally agreeable to
France and England. In France nobody has forgotten
that this great Statesman was dismissed by two Govern-
ments, the Empire and the Restoration, though he had
served them both in such a useful manner. They re-
pented their conduct towards him, and Prance twice de-
prived of the assistance of his talents, was twice victim
to this ingratitude of time two Courts. England most be
highly gratified in receiving from the French Government
the greatest diplomatist in Europe. Both countries will
look upon him as the guarantee of that peace and union so
necessary to the tranquillity of the world. The age of
M. de Talleyrand has not injured the vigor of his mind,
he is now in 1830, what be was at the Assembly Consti-
tuante the faithful representative of the political and
philosophical opinions of our epoch.
(From the Tribune des Deparimens.)
The men who for the last forty years have served all
parties in their turn, have constantly shewn themselves the
bitter enemies of our glorious revolution. The citizens
who have accomplished that revolution are sincerely af-
flicted at the reappearance of M. de Talleyrand. It was
at first presumed he only wished to preserve his station of
Great Chamberlain, but the other d my he rose from dinner
on receiving a note, anti said, " I am going to the Weis
Royal; the Queen requests me to go on account of the
good news of the acknowledgment of England !", and in
the evening the drawing.room of his Highness was quite
as full as on the 31st of March, 1814.

The Prince was very cheerful; he smiled to M. Guisot;
he was heard to whisper to the Minister of the Finances,
" Did you observe the place where the throne was on the
Champ de Mars ? Why, it was precisely on the spot
where we both celebrated mass thirtycight years ago.
Upon my word you were a hne fellow, with your Deacon's
dress."