The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-05 00:00:00

LATEST PRICES.

Five per Cents. 110 f. 95c.
Three per Cents., 80f. 30c.
Bank Actions, 2,600 f.
Romans, 101%.
Belgian Bank, 1,410 f.
PortugueQe Three per Cents., 2t
Spanish Actives, 2.2•%.
Spanish Passives, 4%.
Haytian Loan, 359 f.

The Brussels and German papers received to-day bring
no further account of the Venloo affair. A copy of the
Order of the Day, addressed to the garrison, has been
communicated to us, but as its import was fully developed
in The Sun of yesterday, it would be a waste of space to give
it insertion in our columns. Whatever else there is of any
interest in these papers will be found in the subjoined ex-
tracts :

We are accused of recommending the acceptance of the 24
articles. We answer that we do not recommend the acceptance
of this or any other treaty, the object of which is the separa-
tion of the kingdom of the Netherlands into two distinct
states. In our opinion there can be no greatness, independence,
or prosperity for Belgium, except in its complete fusion with
Holland. The formation of the kingdom of Belgium is, ac-
cording to ma, a false conception—a real misfortune—if we
compare the results with the advantages offered by the king-,
dom of the Netherlands. But as there are degrees of evil,
we, who arc neither fools nor traitors, would choose the least
evil, and if fGrced to decide between two political combinations,
both of which we dislike, we should of course greatly prefer
Belgium, in its present provisional state, to Belgium, accord-
ing to the 24 articles.
We therefore declare, without reservation, that we should
think it a great misfortune if the 21 articles were accepted, or
forced upon 113.—JourTzal du Commerce d'Anvcrs.
BRUSSELS, JULY 3 —The King and Queen, with the two
Princes, are gone to their country-seat of Ardennes. Their
Majesties went by way of Namur.
THE Ilkorn, JULY 3.—A letter from the banks of the
Maine, of June 27, says—" It is believed to be very probable,
in the political circles of Frankfort, that the German Confe-
deration is ill, if necessary, have recourse to arms, to attain the
complete execution of the treaty of Nov. 15, 1831, and that it
will send troops to take possession of those portions of Luxem-
burg and Limburg which are assigned to Holland. We learn
the troops to be employed will not be Prussian troops, but con-
tingents of Bavaria, of the Bth and 9th corps of the army. It
is said that the Governments of some of the States of the Con-
federation have already been called upon to take measures for
the march of these troops ; and it is added that a final resolu-
tion on the subject will not be taken till after the meeting of
the Monarchs end Ministers, which is to take place first in
Bolte:nia, and afterwards at Johannisberg.

...
DUTCH FUNDS.—Ams-rEttuAm, JULY 3.
Money 1111 s.
Act,/ ,1 relit, 214 per 'r.r.t
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent
A tirirt 7:,..n.ti,,-Sl parr cent A6 ;;;.;!,,,
Pitt°, cl;tto, 3!..:2 per cent. 70% tOli
C.. ,n,: COMP.MY, I , per c ilt. 1:'.014 ISIY3
Ditto (1,1-2 and 15.33) 5 per cent. .........
Loan 15.16' I ; er cent.
Ditto 14;7, 6 per cent. ...
Lx,:lcing,e on London, One month l2 2')
Two mon lis ......
6E' GI AN 1U NDS—Llnusgets, Jrcx- 2.
Attllal 1):1-.4,2.; per Cent.
Rothsehild's Loan, 5 per C,:nt. ltr2
Loan of l'hirty Million- 92X,
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cet;t
Society of Commerce, -I!.4per Cent l6
il,ink of Belgium, 5 per Cent 1 Ii).
National Society ....
—l7t ussels Papees, July 3.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VteNNA, JUNE 25.
lice per Cents. Mctalliques
Four per Cents loo'
Three p:r Ccith.
Eank Sharus ... 1455
—AL:zeincine Zeitung, June 2S.

Letters from Constantinople, dated the 13th of June,
have been received, which state that on the 7th, RESCIIID
PACHA, Minister for Foreign affairs, had a long interview
with the French and English Ambassadors. The result
was a relaxation in the preparations for the departure of
the Fleet. Baron RUCKMAN the Russian Charge d' Af-
fabs, returned to Constantinople from Wallachia on the
12th, having succeeded in putting an end to all indications
of patriotism in that Pfincipality. The next step will be
to declare Wallachia incorporated with the Russian Em-
pire. On the 10th an English Courier, with despatcheS
for Lord PONSONEY, arrived at Constantinople.
- The following are the sanatory regulations which have been
recently adopted by the Ottoman Porte

1. All ships in arriving at the Dardanelles shall be obliged
`to produce their c:rtificate of health. 2. Every ship coming
from Egypt, Syria, and other parts of the Mediterranean
where the plague exists, shall be subjected to a quarantine
of observation. 3. Every ship arriving from these places
with sick persons on hoard shall be subjected to strict ob-
servation till the cases are dead or cured, and the quaran-
tine shall not commence until the day of the death or cure
of the last case shall be certified by the person employed for
that purpose. 4. Every ship which, after 'its certificate of
health, shall be ascertained to have lost any of her crew on
her voyage, shall be liable to a quarantine of ten days. b.
Every ship coming from a place where the plague was raging,
but which has had no cases on board, shall be subject to a
quarantine of seven days. 6. Every ship coming from
places where the plague had not appeared, and which has had
no case on board, shall perform a quarantine of five days.
7. Ships shall perform their quarantine at Gallipoli, or the
roads of Constantinople, according to the state of the wind,
but in every case they shall have a sanatory guard on board
from the time of their arrival in the Dardanelles. 8. If, dur-
ing the quarantine, any cases of plague shall take place on
board, they may be landed, with the necessary precau-
tions, and placed in buildings appropriated to that purpose.
9 The sanatory expenses shall be charged to each ship,
and calculated according to the scales used in European
establishments.
A letter from Cairo states that Mehemet Alli has entered
into negociations with a Polish general, with a view of taking
into his service a number of Polish officers, especially for the
artillery and engineering departments, and for the inspection
of the arsenals.

GRAND REVIEW OF THE ARTIL-
LERY AT WOOLWICH.-(THIS DAY.)

For some years past the village of Woolwich and its vici-
nities, Plumstead, 'Wickham, and Greenwich, have not pre-
sented such an appearance as they have this day, by the
grand review of the Artillery on Plumstead Marshes. As early
as six o'clock, the above-mentioned places were a scene
of bustle, and almost crowded ; and as the time approached,
the roads leading to Woolwich Common were completely
impassable by elegant equipages and pedestrians; the
latter were discharged by thousands from the steamers
and railway ; the weather was extremely fine, and not-
withstanding the late heavy rains the ground was
perfectly level, and pleasant to walk upon. A little before
eleven o'clock the following distinguished personages arrived
in their carriages at the Arsenal, and were received by the
venerable Governor and Officers of that establishment :_His
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Prince George of
Cambridge, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge,
Duke of Nassau, Duke de Nemours, his Serene Highness
Prince Christian of Holstein-Glucksburg, Prince Tursten-
burg ; his Excellency Tareen Effendi, Ottoman Ambas-
sador; Count Pozzo di Borgo, Russian Ambassador ; Mar-
shal Soult and suite ; Duke of Buccleuch, Duke of Rut-
land, the Prussian Ambassador ; the Duke of Palmella,
Ambassador Extraordinary from the Queen of Portugal ;
Count Lowenhielm, Ambassador Extraordinary from the
King of Sweden, ; Prince Schwarzenburg ; the Greek Mi-
nister ; the Saxon Minister, and, in fact all the distinguished
individuals now in London, as representatives of the Foreign
countries, with numbers of the noblemen and gentry. Shortly
after the hour of eleven, the review commenced in right
earnest, on the Common, n hich was lined with spectators.
The space allotted to the military for displaying their evolu-
tions, which were accomplished with the utmost precision, cc-
cupied the whole of the Common near the river, to the extent of
nearly 2,000 feet in breath ; the movements of the men attracted
Horse Artillery, universal admiration, particularly the Foreign Ambassadors,
who appeared highly delighted. The review had not con-
cluded when our correspondent left Woolwich. Every pre-
caution was taken to prevent accidents. No yessel or craft
of any description svere allowed to come up or down the river
during the proceedings. The ground was kept by
a party
and their conduct was extremely praiseworthy.

CORONATION DAY AT CORYTON.

On the day of the Coronation preloaraions were made for
all the parishioners of Coryton to celebrate the event agree-
ably to the directions given by the prop. ietor, Sir Robert New-
man,againowing Baronet. Unfortunately they exceeded the intention,
by having cannon, which were fired at various times during the
day.
A,
aftne re
explosion
dinnersion
tookt
relate, killed four per-
sons, and wounded many otherg, of whom three have since
died; the rest arc exFected to survive. Coryton is a few miles
from Tavistpek.

Yesterday afternoon a woman, v:bose husband lives
to view Westminster ey ; the crowd was very great, and the wo-
at Mr. Lelvis.3, the potato salesman, of King-street,
man was hustled and robbed of a bag containing go sovereigns ; her
Seveo Dials, went
husband was with her at the time, and (he robbery was not discovered
until they reached home. She hal hastily placed the money in her
pocket on a neighbour suddenly enterhg the room, and being touch
elated at the idea of visiting the abbey, forgot the circumstance of having
so much money on her person.