The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-10 00:00:00

PRICE 71).

The sinecures of 21,000 f. each; which had been
created in the Marine Department in fa‘iour of cer-
tain persons, called Conunissaries of the Colonies,
have joist been suppressed. In thiii Department,
also, there had existed, for some time, a kind of
clandestine seminary, composed of a superior and
six ecclesiastical professors, intended for the ethics-
don of young priests for the Colonies. The expense
was defrayed out of the funds of the. Marine and the
Interior Department. This seminary has likewise
been suppressed.
Several witnesses' were examined on Saturday by
the Commission of the Chamber of Deputies
pointed io 'concict the impeachment of the ex-
Ministers.' '

The Bishop of Orleans having been informed
that the Duke of Orleans would shortly arrive, in
the town from which' he takes hbi title, to distribute
the colours to the National Guards; has written to
the Prefect of the Department that he will not
permit tbem to be consecratell; but will close the
dinars of the cathedral and all the churches within
his diocese, and forbid his clergy from attending the
ceremony.
An English yacht, belonging to the club of which
King William IV. is president, urn ied at Cherbourg
On the Ist inst. This vessel saluted the French flat:
with '2l guns, rind hoisted the tricoloured
The fort, at the entrance, of the port, returned the
salute.
The Minister of War has tuNreeeed the following
proclamation to the army
" Soldiers,—ln the glorious struggle which regenerated
France, you had remained worthy of her and of /ourselves.
Sons of citizens, ritizens,yourselves, you had understood
that the nation in defending her rights defended also yours,
that you and her were but one. Your calm conmenance
had defeated the flans of the enemies of your Country.
" Why ban the imuboridnation of some of you ends*.
eared the public peace, which the army ought to be the
first to protect ?

" Suidiers! That love of discipline which had not failed
you during chose serious moments, you should now pre-
iseve as a gUVlt!ltgit of your military existence. • .
The Prince, whom the nation has just proclaimed,
served .antono you. He was one of the first armed 1.;,r
the public liberty. The fate of France seemed to have
destined Louis Philip to consolidate the albumoc of the
army with the. nation. Freed froM privileges of corps and •
from the patronage of favour, defenders of institutions, and
protected by them, deer to citizen*, formidable only againit
the enemy, what a noble career is now open tes'youl—
Soldiers ! Those days are revived when merit alone dis.
tributed rank ; assemble then under the standard rendered
illustrious by the deeds of your fathers. Follow with ccn-
fidenee those old soldiers who owe only to their services the
honour and right of commanding over you. From them
you will learn the generous devotedness which brings a-
wards; and, froth hence, under the reign of Louis Philip,
the law which assures theth to you Shall he also a truth.
' " The Minister Secretary of State for War,
" Paris, -Sept. Sept. S. • " Mareehael Comte G ERA RD."

BRUSSELS PAPERS.
" LUG; SEPT. 6.
atThe Regency of Liege has tratismitted the fol-
lowing petition to the King, bye special messenger
TO vitt KENO.
4" Sire,—Tits Council of Regency of the city of Liege
takes leave respectfully to loy at the foot of the throne; its
desire for the separation of two parts of the kingdom,
united by the bond of your august dynasty.
44 t In Qui state of disturbance that prevails, the Council
is thoroughly. convinced that this separation is the only
means of re-establishing tranquillity, putting a stop to the
crisis which threatens industry and cotnraerce, and bring.
itig about a reconciliation between the provinces of the
north anti of the aoutli,—..it reconciliation which is the first
care of your Majesty's heart.
it t Sire,--This prudent measure, while it supports the
dignity of your crown, will place you in a new situation,
which will allow you henceforward to confer all the bene-
fits that you wish upon our fine country, without partia-.
lity to interests which it is impossible to conciliate, and
the discordance of which has produced events so afflicting
to your Majesty.
"' The glorious recollections that appertain to the name
of Nassau are mingled in the hearts of the Belgians with
a sentiment of national independence, dearer to them than
This sentiment, Sire, is the best piedg of
to sincerity and purity of the wishes which we express
to you. 4; i \%r OM sSel
(Signed)
"t' ChM/. de MELOTTE D'ENVOZ, Burgomaster.
" ROLIVEROY, IMAFLAIRE, de BEX, BEAU.
JEAN, Echevins.
LECLERCQ, BURDO, de SUAVAOH, Baron
de MACORS, ORBAN, FRENCOTTE, de
BEG HEIN, NAGELMACK ERS, LESOJNNE,
Advocate, anti de BEHR, couneellores
‘" Liege, Sept. 6.1
(From the Courier ties Pops Bat of the tats last.)
lOSUSSRLS, eltirr. 7,
I' The following document was sent us yesterday,
but too late for insertion in the paper :-
--
t The undersigned Members of the Second Chamber
of the States-General, and now in Brussels, ace ottani.
mouldy of opinion that it is necessary at ml urgent for SW
Deputies of the &urchin:it Prositicot to at,,,tni.ot, in this
city as 1111111VrAllaly al,k(l with as little delay as possible, to
the answer of the Government to the proposal of
which WI Royal Highness the hince of Orange has con-
stivited himself the organ at the Hague, and to deliberate
immediately tlieretipou if necessary.
4" They therefore request the Deputies, tlqic
leagues,', as well its the Deputies of tits urines% of the
South, to proceed without dAiy tts tinaseig, where their
presence will contribute both to the re-establishment of
f1('44,,r.1104164i4Cet anti the is of public older.
'4 Brussels, Sept. 6.
" (i1414#41) ht lion, tie Brouckete, the listron
tie Stassact, the Baron Ito Stool, O.
totmt, de Bousies, Pe 1p Vielloose, Pascal
(-Myer, I. A. Van der Ilev.e. it, J.
Trebtessayx, ()ottut *J. (,4410, Count
Atii)et doGetz, frittystnan D'Arineoroix,
de: loinghe, Pycke and Ilarthelem.y.'

eXibtenee.

• ~ MAL tie Gerlarite, Stidet de Chokier, anti Vim
thanl,)f
t utiVe7cl oitnictilrutictualtsir'i:
the above invitation and in the propos:li wnitin to the
PE:: I,teeliootisCiihyean
jog: ta:;0, stoontliel of
eto4nuei:gl;tuenso,buryatbiliee
Ic)ol-
eir
league:s.
putics now m Brussels, is rather an itoignifieant of-
,iii-, mut Hl.correspond i with the serious importance
of the eptclit tglitq cf thios. Ng (Nub; it, will 40.

aided for by chapters 1 and 3, of book 8, of the Perim'
Code, and article 9 of the law of the 28th March, 1822."
This proposition was taken:into consideration and
;ieferred to the bureaux.
The law relative "to loans upon merchandise,
which it was, stated wa rendered necessary by the
depressed condition of commerce was adopted.
A petition was then presented from M. Eglise,
who prayed for an indemnity from the fortune of
Prince Polignac for the injitry done to him by that
Minister, who was the Ambassador ut London, by
causing the whole of an edition of a work which 'he
had published in that city to be taken away from his'
bookseller. The Chamber passed to' the order o!
the day'upon this proposition.
(From Galignani's Messenger.)
Benjamin Constant yesterday laid upon the
table of the Chamber of Deputies a proposition for
rendering the trade of bOokiellers and printers free,
by repealing the legislative proVisiOns which subject
tliem 'to take out licences. •
On Friday evening, the band of the liational
Guards of Bordeaux, that of the 55th regiment, and
the rott4ielans of the principal theatre, united, and
`gave a serenade to Mr. Scott, English Consul in
that town, as an expression of their 'satisfaction with'
the part taken by the British Government to set th'e
exitniple: of recognizing the present order of things
in Franm