The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-29 00:00:00

DUTCII PAPERS.

CHRISTIANIA, SEPT. 10.—The Storthing butt ad-
dressed to his Majesty a very long and respectful
petition, expressing the wish of the Norwegian na-
tion that the 17th of May may be allowed to be
celebrated in a becoming manner as a festival deur
to the nation, and solely as the anniversary of the
happy epoch when Norway exchanged an unlimited
monarchical government fur a constitutional form of
government.
Thturs.swicK, SEPT. 18.—The address of the
Magistrates to the Duke, presented on the 31st ult.
is now published. It is well known that the Duke
would not tike any notice of It, and this was the
origin of the first dissatisfaction expressed by the►
people.
The address represents that the prosperity of tint
city bus greatly declined from various' causes, and
that the distress of a great portion of the inhabi-
tants is such that they look forward with alarm to
the approach of winter. Above .500 families in the
city, that live by day labnur, found employment in
public works ; but this year nose such have been
ithe ciaarsrideedeliontet,dattoidletssi
thiliadielmoritiietyhahltifsottufetitil rich
eobrtraiien:dolitayother
,t
haves t tcd
t!lgterelit:Cecirttiyttili,e7:hvn'elsity:: tte.leaeA:tssh geoarfg‘t'lani,itieuta'leitctili:ottnlitif'!e)to'is has
r:
was punt)
acre again on the capital. All tlteaeen ngtnhet' of
is
tress
sevils
'n the
el'ntorierttlellisilltelreypirterreillesee do
fbyc oartti7ain}:l4lt Ira very vigorous
the
poor
agdrompttleydillie'rfenarese‘tvl'itaitnedr Utlite(lthscontnitle')"f
the inhabitants must rise to the g'reatest
famine and misery increase. - ►noel

In this state of things, they beg his &Mlle High-
neat; to convoke the Assembly of the States, in or-
der to deliberate on the ben mesas of remedying
the general distress.

DittSDltN, SEPT. 16.--Varkrusprocininations hove
been published here. One from Prince Roderick

expresses his satisfaction at the manner in which the
citizens. had, with great personal sacrificest and
neglect of their own affairs; put a speedy stop to the
excesses of the ill-disposed.
observes,lie that as peace and order are now re-
stored, it is a tay restore the peaceable citizen to
his peaceable Occupation, and put an end to a state
of things injurious to business, and troublesome and
prejudicial to domestic arrangements. ' As it is no
longer necessary that so great a number of the citi-
zens should be armed, he expresses his confidence
that they will conform to the measures announced
in a proclamation, w hich announces that it is wished
the citizens may continue their services for a few
days only, after which there will be a new organiza-
tion of the Burgher Guard.

ST. PETERSHURGR, SEPT. 11.—The number of
vessels that have entered the port of Cronstadt, up
to the 3tl instant, was 1,071 ; sailed 943.

The Noriliern Bee gives an account of the ap.
pearance of the cholera morbus in some parts of
Southern Russia. It seems to have come from Per,
sia, where it rages in several place; among which
is Tabreez. At the end of July, it appeared in
Tiflis, where in ten days 579 persons were attacked,
and 237 died. The disorder was the most fatal in
Astrachan, where in the first two days near 200 per.
sons died in twenty-four hours. The disease, how.
ever, abated. Among the victims are the civil
governor of Astrachan, his son, and eight of the
twelve inspectors of police.—St. Pektvburgh Jour-
nal*, Sept, 11,