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

BRIGHTON, SEPT. S.

His MAJESTY visited the foot barrack( in Chtirehat.,
at an early boor this morning. He generally walkade
Palace, grounds every morning. Yesterday the KINO, -
accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, the Alargravine of
Hesse HOMBURG, and'Lady AUGUSTA FITZCLARESCE,
drove in an open carriage and four for several hours.
Her MAJESTY, the Duke of CAMsainos, Prieto.
Genitor., and Miss FinCLARENCE, Colonel Fatirrsi“
FITZCLARENCE, and suite, rode on horseback.
Lady AUGUSTA and Colonel FeenesicE Ftrzahartics
are among the last arrivals at the Palace.
At three o'clock this day his Warm, accompanied by
Str H. TAYLOR, Colonel FREDERICK FITICLAKENCE, and
Colonel D'Eers, drove in an open carriage and four
through the town for' several hours. Her 111AaKarr role
on horseback, with the Duke of CAAIRRIDGF,
GEORGE, and a numerous suite.
General JAcesoet bad the honour of dining with their
MAJESTIES yesterday.

,street

(FROM ANOTHER CORRESrONDENT.)
The sojourn of the KING in this place will not, in all
probability, extend to one quarter of the time which the
good folks here so confidently anticipate. Besides that i
have goal information to this effect, the following all
narration will serve to show that the rock upen,oo
they have founded their faith is one of sand ; and I ventral
to give it more that it is not a little characteristic d the
illustrious Personage in question. A friend of mine, Who
at rived here a day or two'ago by one of the Loa"
coaches, overheard the following colloquy between the
coachman and one of his Illa.sesres grooms, who fat 1
the box beside him :—" Well." said the coachman," w'h
your master stick to the Pavilion as long as the Brighton
folks Hay he shall?"--" Humph ! the Brighton folks
stare°
,
fools, and know just as much about it as I do: sad Ih
some
.
just nothing at all "—er But they logy be has given
1 of their nobs a sort of promise to stay three or lour
months." " But hasn't a mean a right to change WS
mind? I should think so; and he's one as changes his
mind whenever he likes, and that's very °lle"' and 61
doesn't stick at a thing if he takes it into his head.
shouldn't be surprised if we were all tottered to Pack en
somewhere or other to-morrow." +-" Well, but does 1,?
he say that no other place agrees so well with his Itealth?
" Humph ! I only know just this; that none of us knot'
at breakfast time where we shall have our dinners ; M
we are obliged to hold ourselves in readiness every day ta
pack and be eff at a minute's notice." This seerainii
satisfied the coachman, and silenced a fat elderly Weed
e;
man of our',,, who sat behind him, and bad prontpt
these " spearing*' at one " of the household;" thaugh he
allnii:yipennaptriehndaitotiosistthhaaint kgitet hnewtiieonmufol:drumation he had thus obtained by
no means agreeable, and not at all according to his nI),(411;,
of-the " rights of things ." for be sulkily observed-- I '
clown, to fly off from his,wo'berwd—lihthealritnthgnaeentbettneleir'aia9l(lYi,;iAg'll::airni
get expressedicrooena,ietofayvi
noiftar
ihdetesmi their
Princeot admiration
os:acquiescence.eotrLwe::flitt becamei
ieg this
niee
testyhseo: p‘tigini:iolpli fearie
gof:juage ra.:4,.-e
tition," arising out of a remark of my friend aforealutie
team, which had, at one time, been the prorrt! --i
At present it is his MAJESTY'S intention t" tu" 0
Paviliun his abode until the 26th of the
when he will go to London, for the fort'purposenezutl:ig
the Parliament, and after a anit:ttsyisahsayhet t)..tiuhcereh ocofnatattl'letioksn,t.la
1:, t_iit I'l6.
night, return hither; but for how long a time it agim,c.si;
of utter uncertainty. His MAJESTY if at present "- f
with rheumatism in one of his betide, for the rotor 't
which he is taking a course of warm baths. Al'Ll'ut
Mattosten has the honour of having his baths sete"" '
his MAJESTY for the purpOse. for
The Brighton tradespeople have good reason to pray 1
a long continuance of the Kinn amongst them, nor' v,i'd
am credibly informed, his Maazeve, with that con"
ifr.t.
rattiness, 'liberality, and impartiality, which ere th°o
amongst the least of his 'natty estimable Illtalitka' t,
given directions that the patronage of the. Court slnill no,
as in the late reign, be confined exclusively to a °v.,!;:le
titular tradesmen, but that they shall all, as far a'l,) ing
may be, experience in their turns the.beneflt of sl7,Yds,
the household with theirseveralandrespeCtlvecamull'bsr,
Yesterday we had very stormy weather belt; , iills
ectivouukffp,lert,,ithied,titr.itstohtltbe occurrence' of one of these big"foof
common at this season, caused some interest for the Do
r the remaining portions of ' the new wall under r"," od
: their curiosity gratified by witnessing the lietn°'l;,‘
what little °tit does remain. The were, lu""" ' hill
appointed. This mall, the estimated expense ,'fW . C,
0
;:
rctit‘itVsteiii:
3 deeplyiel teriyte
opspsnrolinetygerntBiliw,igditfv,ll,eieoiiviiinle
sas:Ovigt
tei,p)Ootuani
tootirilsinthe
er.f:titeetnntohttothove I
lerhni.npafautipecttsnilittia:iiiiiiiiiinrilelc:olose
son:ihnttners
ahi'tol
ycsiiertirmneivreetitte,a
irwfitas'atil braved
although
be uth hvea
adopted.
',lit vol itioennt
ed tl the)
.td:: ',tit brs iiejoi 1, ::se!'
ilniwil
ink°l:ol
were appointed to superintend its erection, do not ridnr:e.,
stwtotio,)fnenf ;co: iiitusw.ritinureedvase,
t.:::;nr,,,,,i:rwirili
nC4ei,snilltinwistierisonaenred, however, sole'
lesson' "f
i rienee, and the new wall, as I am infortned by .41 patio
nnutesheasmfautltlera,sisevtoerb.elieurtec
htedno: 7: 'foil
1 principle as the lest. , 0 Orr'
1 of its injudicious tlatterm would make it epPear',-,sed
hut it can accommodate in its most " leading ilreei, the
' 'guar!'" as many fresh visitors as may chose tar° -

experiment.
DEATH OF ADMIRAL SIR CflAli-t
AIORICE POLE, BART., GPC*l3;,'set
BIASTER OF THE ROBES TO lIIS MA,"
on lk
This distinguished and gallent Officer expire+ ~ritun
d•
day, at his seat, Aldenhatn Abbey, Herm, after
t' ',hrork,,,,
disposition, in the 74th year of his age. Sir, ~ „
early life, embraced the naval profession, no°
in the service, attaining the rank of Flag Otliecrhadits
had completed his 40th year. In 1801 Sir,,,„ court':
elevated to the dignity of a Baronet, and ill I—„d 0(
samethe year he was appointed to tit. Coirni%c. toe°
Channel Fleet. In 11302 Sir Charles Was *Pr° 11''
office of President of the Committee fur inaultinagoofilki.
Abuses of the Navy, and during the Fox and"' Lori
Administration Sir Charles again accepted office: Iwo VI
the Admiralty, but resigned on the dissolution °`, Aptio
In .1806 Sir Charles was ptomoted to the rank °' iwolubtr
of the Red, and he was returned to ParlisMerit 4:0180°'
for Newark is 1803, and for Plymouth in 1807 tlle
old'
The deceased Baronet for many years of Cr,
deuce and patronage of his Majesty (when do r, 'l."
renee), in whose suite, at his accession to the hit
held the rank f Equery. which
The gallanto Admiralr attended the first evert
present Majesty held after his accession in the ► the 1
,e
Naval Aid-de-Comp to the Stwereign, elh°'
occasion honoured Sir Charles with an audien it'r
tiuction exclusive of the Cabinet blitiniget!;vfl4°,,,tif:
only conferred on the Duke of Leede, the ,Pth'iferYi.,b;
the Marquis of Winchester, end Sir 'rtaal to -id
mantle. Sir Charles was enbeeetlenq IPP‘f°il:,ter 1,4,141
high office in his Majesty's Household of "'la-. ietekc'',..!
Robes, on the resignation of the ,Earl of
who performed the flake of that situation 10,joio'
reign, and he was also elevated to the rank Of
'"
8041
the Fleet. Henrietta' 11 in
0
Sir Charles married, lath June, 179, 01110 '
.110
Maria, daughter of John Goddard, of T, T.Adysl.ftah-
the county of Essex, Esq., and by her of ,t,
died in 1010, he left a surviving famill;ii,ol, r 011,i
tyre..-vii., Sarah Henrietta Maria, 111.7, fu
I,bisw'r
1821, William Stuart, EN., formet#l,4,3 Mc",,tiotet
county of Armagh, and eldest eon of the 11i
of Armagh. Sir Charles's two other dote ore, °asst`',
Emma Maria and Charlotte lemirna r(-)le'out teolewer,
lieve, unmarried. The Baronet dying wi1444 io
his title descends to the Right. Hon, Rlin',,,,,,isrue4L'ina.
Muter Secretary of Si Ate for the Home te7;o4
1803, which office, however, he-resigned °..r,104. 'a o-
dor* of the Addington Affinipistration in. iwojetti,atiir
conAlienely rumoured, 'soon after his Ortle,rl_ miotill!.
cession, that Sir Charles Pete, together w
...os
Henry Blackwood and Sir Henry olheill' "
raised to the Peerage.
cotln,
DEATH OF CAPTAIN r‘TPNlGliff,...hofCg-t,f4
day of the isinc°7l,
were received in Dublin yester s Jo.
late
Kstinux, of the National Guard, at lin
the
Vaasa
geneetuan, whose distinguished bravery
n..
of the
Rev.intion obtained for him the this !toe a
steers, and the itppointrnent it
which he lived so brief a time to etuoyi aw
his 11:tio;
revtous
Irishman, and for many years
re►_ra
Franee a !violent in this city. Nk gi,00,0111-101_,a,fret,
exertions in the last gloriuus struegglaer 1!„k to Ss_ ,7$
11
During the hree days' couthat,,ehre kut
of the people, and his vightelnor the ,ring7poll floc,r;
,parations for the ettgagere,tti,ite. 11s
constitution sunk under t hi!,
or To,
-which ia a few day* Oosed %I!,
.1: led);
..,00
to be recorded amongst the ' the e7ecastri
• KNIGUT tool of $
dltdt.4l of ,
LAFITTr, son-in-fact of Vita „. ant!
_s_inlijor.
her of Deputies..--.DnUits ifferratey

*litmus or ATOCICS THIS OAT AT ONT 0, 4:Locx.
II Ink stock
3 per cost. Red...q..,...... shut Old Annuities
I per cent. C0ne...:88N%34 '4 YS New Ditto -
all per Cent• u7X 9 Ex. 111111,61,1101124. 70 71 pm.
9:au Red.,,,.,,, shut Ditto... ..... .... lid. 70 71 pm.
New sji per' ent. OWN, Ditto •St;I• 2d. 7' 71 on:.
4 per Cent. 1526
Bank I. Ann. ....... .. . . shut Ditto small 2l 72 139 pm.
!hit° :SO 'eon
Data Ecks 24 1-19 i Bank for Account -
India
I,dt,, Bonds . .63 65. MI pm. . Y 8 !S !Cons for Oct 14 880 t
................___=...

ramie or PORZIONFUNDS THIS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — i Neapol Ran
Brazilian Bonds - Peruvian Bonds
Banos Ayres Bonds ..... ..,. —I Portuguese Bonds
Milan Bonds .. — 'Prussian, Old
tolonrinarz Bonds 19% 'Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1824 ...
.
I,,)4n_iltl.____ . ...... CO i 8 li 91,4 . Spanish, :WI .i.1.47i3i 5
urea's:Q.4...N... .. . .... -- -.. it '•43 18%%3,
Ditto, 1825 ....
French Rentes, 5 ii. c.lOl, 75 .
Guatirnalli. —!— Exchange 251. 50 .
Me4tean Bonds WI— 3 per rent. —f —c
IMO, 1421
—.......______ .37%14 • -- Exchange I. -.

eibt *lllll4

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 0> 1830.

The king" Of the NETHERLANDS has at
lengthissued a Proclamation in answer to the
denitintis of the Belgians. It will be seen that
his MAJESTY wishes to be as conciliatory as
possible-71eayitiKtheiettlement of the question
at Issue to of the States-General,
who are to assemble on Monday next. The
Balg:itis hiVe' determined upon a separation, of
cotltnes, and there is no doubt that
•
tuelt.denuede acceded to • for the KING
4aysi in. the following Proclamation, that the
Stateri-Getiond will 4, examine whether the evils
of Whieh,tha
,country so loudly complains arise
from any .4Cfeci in the national institutions;
and if it it possible to modify them, and par li
-
.
VeMe relations established by treaties
.
and *fundamental law, • between the two
grand divisions.qf the
.Kingdom, should, with
a view to the common interest, be changed or
tin.qfied•v, This sentence we think decisive of
t. • .
tuelUestl", and while we express our admira-
tion of the KING'S
prudence, for it is matter of
neceasity,l we cannot withhold our wonder that
•
lie should have listened so lately to those evil
Councillors', by following whose advice he is
new Placed in so humiliating a predicament
Si, PROCLAMATION.
•wills William, by the Grace of God King of the Nether-
loot, :Prince of Orange Nassau, Grand Duke of
Latainbargr &c. to all to whom these presents shall
„ Moos, greeting ;
it 1444 Presidence, which has deigned to accord to this
egt.....,4110k 04,4
.years of peace with the whole of Europe,
vla„7,l_tte°,lgloartty;,and increasing prosperity, has just
province,W9 with numberless calamities, and
" quirt nf' many idjoining` provinces has been either
troubled or menaced. At the first news of these disasters
:secieLifttten 'to convoke an extraordinary meeting of the
7,7Geltetil, which, according to the terms of the
la—drittWotol W, represent the whole people of Belgium,
concert with •the Nobles the measures which
111114*(4' the nation and the present circumstances
""xlitifts,
At ro
-ime our two beloved sons, the Prince
pro Orange: otl4 iPtinee, Frederick of the Netherlands,
"I 'P
ulto proceed to those provinces, as well
teet, by the forces placed at their disposition, per-
of t "°' and. property, as to assure themselves of the real state
hiqiN 4,14 to
Propose to us the measures the best cal-
witlttimod to,voint the Pohlic'inind. This mission, executed
tuiti
h heineoliy emit :•11 gerserosity'of sentiment which the-
.. om willeppwralore, bas confirmed to us the assurance
thsteeen 'when it is the most agitated it will preserve and
Proclaim its attachment to our dynasty, and to the national
indePotidelloo; an RI however our heart may be afflicted
117oFcwatac., which have (tome to our knowledge,
,7:lt, cliandon ihe hope that, with, the 'assistance of
—4 Whittle° (whose succour we invoke upon this
.7140F441 and oicasion), and the co-operation
eeei'Y Well-disposed man, and the, good citizens in the
different parts of the kingdom, we shall succeed in restoring
order and re-establishing the agency of the legal powers
*ld the dominion of the haws. •
;!i_thi,.this idol we calculate upon tne assistance of the
11,71.7Yelleritl. We invite them to examine whether the
which the country so loudly complains arise from
altlafeet in the national institutions; and if it is pos•
7,7, to modify them, and particularly if the relations ego-
, "'lstted by treeties and the fundamental law, between the
'...twO.grano divisions of the Kingdom, should, with a view
thus common interest, be changed or niudified.
We desire that these important questions should be
111;11111;W with care and perfect freedom, and we shall
ink no sacrifice too great,when we have in view the
ie aiment of the desires, and to ensure the happiness of
Peti Whose welfare has been the constant and assi-
otts oojeet of our care.
dispowd to concur with frankness and fidelity,
;"" by the most comprehensive and decisive ineasueres,
reaolved to maintain with firmness the
ii;;Frelle rights of all the parts of the kingdom, without
re:-,•fnetnitio and only to proceed by regular methods, and
e;i:roiriir with the oaths which we have taken and
bereigiett'i iohabitanta of the different divisions of this
outiful country..-more than once rescued by Divine
14-
IP
ur
Ind toe "too of. the citizens from the calamities
tnielt it Was delivered up—wait with calmness and
Whichet file the.
solution of the important questions
erenotances have raised—second the efforts of
via authority,to maintain internal tranquillity and the
,n_eeotten of the laws where they have not been disturbed,
to re-establish them where they have suffered any
obstruction I end your aid to the law, so that in turn the
haw protect your propel ty, your industry, and your
tile. bet ',COY- Let differences of opinion vanish before
dittpawlog dangers of the anarchy, which, in several
whir' Preilents itself under the most hideous forms, and
sif it benet whichtlee
fundamental law laces at the disposal of the
4:7_llntmeat, joined to those furnished by the zeal of the
+, will strike irrarable blows at individual wel-
!' and the national prosperity. Let the good citizens
icintierher.e separate thsir cause from that of the agitators,
tile I their generous efforts for the re-establishment of
Elie: tranquillity in those places where it is still
e—wev "raced, at last put a period to evils so great, so that
TY, tract of them may be effaced.
• it, %hi! Present shall be generally published and posted up
Done wt ways and inserted in the Official Journal.
st the Hague, the 6th of September of the year
u•lo. Mid of the 17th of our reign.
my the King.)
J. G. DE MEY DE STREEFKERK.

____............. ...
"he-7-- .- - - -
1 following are extracts from Brussels and
Dutch`
By theskit appears that the flame of insurrection
is spreading, and that the people are resolved to
wary their point :---
1167 flaussaLs, Sen. 7--The Gazette de4 r"Y.,„' Bast.
the. Iloyal Proclamation of the King of the ivetoer-
an, g, dated the ilagne,, &lumber G. It then proceeds:
--,"-7 he Ouve Proclamation acquaints us with the kind
444 gerlOrnus intentions of the King. . Ile does every thing
coreostent with the attributes of Constitutional Royalty,
, hut Im ~ • - rreretses besides to the States-General every thing
of a legislative nature.
ft
Rh: mould the. King do any thing but submit to the
CRII-G. nerl the question whether there is any
torah'.
. ;. moons changes in the fundamental law, and
Cie the second Chamber with 4 double number of Mem-
.?
No• he could not. The King first of all is sub-
sTA to the fundamental law to which he has sworn. No
;Leeirustsnee can permit hint . to xvithdraw the system of
lii ration,4141 justice and finance, which it has este-
e'r ‘,.}l_ (.' 1, : eircurnstat'ice Iyhatever cant
justify such an art
i',Lnltrary violence on hilt part."
the -, G'acet4e, des Pays Bas thin proceeds to examine
apeso4l articles of the fundamental law, which bear-
, ithe point in question, from Which it says:—
th:...! lain eVitleht and ineontestible, that the separation of
t - 'wo eatgr parts of the kingdom, with two Chambers
or 4011 thotie part.,
entronsr Lit ..., with different civil, penal, nnil
lb th, e.--- cuurs, &A... 444. constitute such great changes
t, 'fundamental law,-.gip qntirely.ovcrturn the system of
") that thew e 4 '..4t- 4-3 tby the etikreke
, 4141 q „elm, except' con
..,

of the three Powers which it has instituted, and in the
forms which it has prescribed.
What then, we will ask, is the duty of all good citi-
zens? Ought it not to be evident to them, that they
have only to Wait for the result of the Royal promises, an
well as what may be determined by the States-General ac-
tually convoked, and what will be determined by the
States-General, composed of a double number of members,
if it should be determined to convoke them."