The Sun.
London, England, 1839-10-17 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION.

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, OCT. W.—Yesterday the King presided
in a Council of Ministers.

Baron Van Zeuglen Van Ayevold, attached to the
Belgian Legation at the Hague, arrived at Brussels on
Saturday, with despalches from the Government. We
are assured that among these dispatches there is an au-
tograph letter from his Majesty the King of the Ne-
therlands to his Majesty the King of the Belgians.
i The rules of diplomatic etiquette require this for-
Imlay at the opening of amicable relations between the
/ Courts.

Baron O'Sullivan de Grass having had an audience
of his Majesty the King of Wirtemburg, left Solt-
gard, and proceeded to Munich, where he arrived on
the sth of this month.

BRITSSF.LS, OCT. 14.—We are assured that the
King's visit to Germany is merely put off.
A letter from Cologne says that the King of the Bel-
gians is expected on the 17th of this month, at the
latest, in that city, whence he will go in the John Coc-
kerill steam boat to Jobannisberm.
It is said that his Majesty's 'departure is fixed for
Tuesday, and that orders are given to prepare relays
from Liege to the frontiers of Prussia.
During the first ten days of October there were
67,062 passengers by railway.
The Bishops of Liege and Namur have applied to
the Court of Rome for the ratification of the limits of
their diocese.

LIIIBUP.G AND LUXEMBURG.--In consequence of the
partition of these provinces, the inhabitants of the ceded
portion of Luxemburg hope to obtain, through the in-
tervention of the Countess (l'Oultremont, a Bishop at
Reremonde. As for those of the ceded portions of
Luxemburg, part of those are already under the Bishop
of Treves, and the other will doubtless be soon placed
under the same spiritual jurisdiction.
BRUSSRLS, OCT. 15.—Baron Falck is expected at
Brussels to-day.
The Cardinal Archbis:op of Marines arrived at
Brussili to-day. _ _

A letter from Diekercla, Oct. 14, addreszed to the

Anti de l'Ordre, says that the news of the intended
marriage of the King of Holland to the Baroness
d'Oultremont has caused general joy in the inhabitants
of 1-14emburg, and that they ardently desire that the
marriage may take place this winter; they hope that it
willpowerfufly support. their influence with the King.

VIENNA, OCT. 7.—Count Zichy Ferrares, tather-ia-
law to his Highness Prince Metternich, died yesterday,
after a short illness, at his'estate of Carlbur. in Hun

gary. The Count was an Imperial Pr-ivy Councillor, Go-
vernor of the County of Raab, Lieutenant-Field Mar-
shal in the Austrian army,. and Lieutenant-Colonel of
the Hungarian Noble Budy Guard.
AUGSBURG, OCT 10.—A letter from Berl n says—
" When Archbishop Dunin so unexpeetediy arrived at
Posen, M. Fiottwell, the President, was absent, but
returned on hearing cf the Archbishop's arrival, which
seems to have been connected with a very extensive
plan. The Palace was immediately occupied, and the
Archbishop informed that a carriage was in readiness,
in which he Wa3 to depart under a good escort. Some
of his friends., who seemed to be prepared for such an
occurrence, attempted to sound the alarm bell, but were
immediately arrested, and will probably be tried as per-
sons who attempted to excite rebellion in a fortress.
lhe town is tranquil, as very few persons heard the
alarm bell. M. Durin arrived last night. at Engeldorff,
c f,-!vi miles from Berlin, on his way to Colber,:. It is
said that the Chap'ers of Posen and Gncssen have re-
ceived notice that, as the sentence of the tribunal on
M. Dania is now put in•fore:_!, they are to proceed to
the administration of the diocese."

DUTCH FUN 7.

AMSTE:ZDAM, ('-CT. i t.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2% per rent 52% 53
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
A ,I,OIL :...,! mile, 414 percent. 94% P 5
Ditto, ditto, 3g, per cent 7Bk, 79
Cc,rnmercial Company, 4',; per meat...„ 173 173!4
D- tto (152.: and 1e.33) 5 per cent. .....
lYtto Pl;7, 5 per cent. lOO% lel%
Loon 1i7,37, 5 rer cent. 96% 95%
Exchange en London, One month l2 0
Two mon`,ha
—Dutch Papers, Oct. 14.
B .o GIAN Y UNDS—BauseELs, Orr. 15
Ac...al I)e.bt, 2?,,a per Cent.
Rottisehild's Loan, 3 per Cent lnl
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per-Cent 8234
3 per Cent. 7ly,
Loan of City, 1S3:1, 4 per Cent lO3
Society of Commerce, 4!-,; per Cent l/4
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cer.
National Society .
Exchange on London (short)
—Brussels Papers, Oct. 15.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Ocr 7
Fire per Cents. Metalliques ...... ............. ........... 1077 i
Fossr per Cents.
Three per Cent5................................._........,,, 81
Bank Shares ........ 1533
—illtgemeine Zeitung, Oct, 12
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— BERLIN, Clem 11.
Bills. Iklmcy.
St. Schuld. Fch., 4c; per cont. 1037, .10394
Prussian Engiish Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 102‘ 102%
li:xcbange on London, three months 6 26!ii -
-Prussian State Gazette, Oct. W.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.

DEAL, OCT. 16.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the Out
ward bound.

LIVERPDOL, OCT. 16.—Arrived the Thomas Lawrie,
Graham, Calcutta; Lancashire Witch, Monte Video,
—sailed August 6; Island, Braithwaite, Barbodoes; Lady
Rowley, Wright, Malaga; Pearl, Cave, do. ; Billow,
Fishwick, Barhaven; Davidson, Bombay—.!ailed June 18;
Robert Pulsford, Baltimore. Sailed Helen Lymers,
Japp, Cape of Good Hope; Adelaide, Swaffin, Terceira;
Ellen, Jenkinson, Walker, Trieste. Off port, the Law-
rence, from Calcutta ; John Anderson, from St. John's,
New Brunswick.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 16.—Wind S. S. `V.—Off port, the
Emerald, nil!, Batavia; Anthony, Batavia.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 15-. —Wind S. W. to W. S. W.. fresh
breezes.—Arrived the Mutica, Mackie, from Monte Video;
Janus, Dulkcanim, Labrador.

HASTINGS, OCT. 16.—Arrive3 the William Wise, Ellis,
from Launceston; aibut, Dalrymple, Dominica; Thul-
smelda, Lammurt, Memel.

SCILLY, OCT. 10.—Off port, the Richmond, Russel,
from New Orleans, Herald, Scadden, Malaga.
JERSEY, Ocr. 13.—Arrived Maria, Haman, Malaga.
GLOUCESTER, OCT. 15.—Sailed the William Walker,
Moon, for St. John's, New Brunswick.
CORK, OCT. 15.—Arrived Romance, Ord, Odessa.
OFF BEACHY HEAD. OCT. 17.—Apollo, St. Croix.

VESSELS SPOKEN wrrn,—_The Elizabeth, Havre to Tri.
nidad, 30th ult., lat. 39, long. 11, by the Faille, Gherder,
arrived off Dover; Sultana, bound to Hamburg, 30th
ult. ; Columbine, of Glasgow, bound to Falmouth, Ist
inst. ; Lancashire Witch, Monte Video to Liverpool, sth,
and Barbara of and for Liverpool, 10th, by the Kite,
Lorgren, arrived off Portsmouth ; Tasso, Gothenburg to
Fairhaven, 20th ult., lat. 43, lon. 63, Eliza and Ernest,
Rochelle to Baltimore, 21st inst. cut sixty days, lat. 42,
long. 64, and supplied with water 137 the Margaret Forbes,
arrived at Boston, Robert Morris, Cadiz to Carline, 13th
ult., lat. 43, lon. 61, by the Oak, Hiwcs, arrived at
Boston ; Dyke, Maryport to Quebec, off St. Peters, by
the Bolton, Brodie, arrived in the river ; Catherine of
Whitby, standing West, lat. 50, lon. 18, by the Adelaide,
Dovell, arrived at Bristol.

CROMWELL AND CONDE.—Mazarin prized
Cromwell's alliance, and was aware of the strong feeling
of sympathy and brotherhood existing between the Bri-
tish Presbyterians and the Huguenots. The Protector
was solicited to form an alliance with the Prince of
Conde, who even offered to become a Protestant, and
Cromwell sent an agent privately to notice the state of
the Reformed in France. He reported that they were
well treated, because Mazarin caused the edicts to be
carefully observed ; and stated in addition that Conde
was not much esteemed by the Huguenots.—Browning's
" History of the .lizigiteaots."
LINGERING STARVATION.—The idea which
most persons entertain of starvation, is that of total
privation of food, coatinued till it terminates in death.
The liability to this condition is believed to be occa-
sional and exceptional ; and it is conceived that in the
parish officer we have an efficient agent for applying a
remedy. Dr. Howard, however, will teach the holders
of these opinions, that besides such cases, and in-
finitely transcending them in individual misery and in
public mischief, there is a lingering starvation, that
presses habitually on thousands and tens of thousands,
leading to the grave by a multiplied series of long pro-
tracted ailments and infirmities. Dreadful as such in-
flictions are to contemplate, as mere affections of health,
they are but the abbreviated signs of many other suf-
ferings and incapacities, moral and physical, of which no
detail of narrative can adequately display even the
outline. That starvation, such as Dr. Howard describes
it, m all its intensity, rages only at particular times,
maybe urged in abatement ; and it is perhaps true,
that when it attracts public attention, it usually calls
forth a charitable effort affording some approach to tem-
porary. relief. But starvation, thus restricted, would
still be a formidable feature infrethe physiognomyt of
English society, from the mere
r nee. We, however, are of opinion'cur-
tuheantcyD ofr i s r
Howard's
experience warrants a still larger inference, andindi-
cates that in populations cir-umwshtiacthice( that of
Manchester, there is a section by a. full and com-
plete. diet is never habitually enjoyed, whici, exists in a
condition of permanent weakness and disease, and in
which mortality habitually commits havoc far greater
than the average standard of the entire community...—
Dr. Howard.
STAGE COACHES VERSUS it A ILWA.ys. it
is no a Rule extraordinary that, notwithstanding the
r ,ilway being in full opervaion both between Gates-
head and Moakwearmouth, and Monkwcarmouth and
South Shieljs, coaches are absolutely at this moment
announced as intended to he run between Newcastle
and Sunderland, and Sunderland and Shields. --.Tyne
MerClery.
THE LAST FAREWELL TO WHISKEY.—
Michael Carrot, an aged fisherman, from Castlecennell,
well known in that n&ghbourbood, was killed, by falling
from the bed-room window of a lodging-house in Char.
leville, oa Wednesday night, having gone so far on his
way to Father Mathews, at Cork, vc hen it is sl:pprsTd
the fatal casualty was induced by too free indulgence at
the shrine of 'Bacchus. It unfortunately happens the I
most of those going to Cork, with the view of reforming
their lives, drink copiously of intoxicating liquor on the
road, taking, as Robert Burns has it, their " last fare-
well to whiskey.'—Limerick Chronicle.

!FWD WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.IIORROW
iVerning..„.. L 9 minutes after 9, f Evening ... I 2 minutes alter 10.