The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-09 00:00:00

up in the Jews' quarters. Numerous detachments of gen-
darmes, however, preserved order ; and the shopkeepers are to
be indemnified for their houses by the Jews.

Dutch Papers of the 7th of December arrived
this day, but have nothing new. They merely
refer to the approaching discussion on the extra-
ordinary Budget for 1816, in the second Cham-
ber of the States-General. The wars and insur-
rections in which the Government has been in-
volved in the East Indies, has caused a drain
upon the Public Revenue, which it is essential,
should be stopped, but, at the same time, means
must be provided to check the spirit of op-
position which has been engendered in the
minds of the native inhabitants of these dis-
tant possessions. In consequence, the finances
of the Netherlands are scarcely so flourishing as
those of France or England, and it is not impro-
bable, therefore, that the Budget will give rise to a
very interesting debate. The greater part of the
Dutch East Indies were for a series of years in the
hands of the British Government. During that
time all was peace and prosperity, and we think it
no small reflection on the Colonial policy of the
Dutch Government, that since_ they have passed
again under their subjection, these wars and
rebellion should have broken out. We conceive
that this fact clearly proves the fault to be with
the Protecting State. The following are extracts
Tim HAGUE, DEC. 2.

We understand that the answers of the Government to the
remarks of the Sections of the Second Chamber, on the extraor-
dinsry budget of 1826, are already delivered, so that we may
shortly expect the report of the Central Section, and the debate
in a public Sitting. With these answers an account has been
given of the 7,23s;ooirkorins advanced by the Government to
Messrs. Ralremen at Amsterdam, and Saportas at AntWerp,
for corn purchased in 1817, in the time of the scarcity, from
which it appears that in this sum there is a loss of 1,200,000
florins, which has been covered by the surplus of 1813, 1816.
DEC. 6.—A1l the sections of the Second Chamber met yes-
terday. It is thought that the debate on the extraordinary
budget for 1826 will take place at the end of this week or the
. beginning of the next.
The First Chamber of the States General is summoned for
Monday, the 12th instant.

FROM THE MAINE, DEC. 2.

His Majesty the King of Bavaria has granted a licence to
M. Cotta for twelve years to navigate the rivers of Bavaria whh
steam-boats, on condition that he shall, as much as possible,
employ the regular boatmen.
It is said that the Prussian Government has proposed to the
Government of the Grand Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt, that
Messrs. Hoffmann and Ruhl, advocates, who have been already
sent to Berlin for examination, shall be tried by a Prussian
tribunal.

AMSTEIIDA3f, DEC. 6.—Exchange on London, 39. 10.
two months, 39. 7.

We have received New York papers to the
17th ult. Their contents are quite unimportant
in matters of general interest. An extensive lire
occurred at Boston on the 11-th of November,
Which destroyed thirty or forty houses, apd
was attended with a loss of property amount-
ing to about 200,000 dollars. Several law li-
braries were consumed. The scene of the fire was
the street running from the old Court-house to the
corner of Court-street and Cornitill. A Balti-
more paper has a calculation to shew, that if the
Americans could have " realized" on the late
extraordinary speculations in cotton, they would
have been gainers of not less than 17,000,000
dollars, but adds, that in consequence of the
number of bills sent back from E►►gland pro-
tested, they may think themselves fortunate if
they escape with a loss of 10,000,000. The
New York papers mention the arrival in that
city of the Italian singers engaged in England to
perform operas there, and the novelty of the
undertaking had excited much curiosity. The
17th ult. was fixed on for their first appearance,
and the regular prices of admission to the theatre
Iwere to be doubled on the occasion.

We insert in another part of our Journal, this
day, a very ample report of the Grand Public
Dinner given by the Merchants of Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, on Thursday, the Ist instant, to
CHARLES OGLE, Esq., late his Majesty's Collec-
tor of the Customs at that port. Such a dinner,
we understand, is not remembered in Newcastle,
for splendour and magnificence. It is, indeed,
gratifying to see how the British Merchants ap-
preciate and reward those servants of the Go-
vernme►►t connected with their commercial pur-
suits, who discharge their public duty faithfully
and honourably. If we make one observation
more, it is simply to pay a tribute to the worthy
individual who acted as SECRETARY to the dinner
in question, who has furnished us with the re-
port, which, for the extent and correctness of
the detail, would have reflected credit upon
even a trio of experienced Gentlemen of the
Press.

THE MONET MARKET has a more inauspicious
appearance than the public are aware of, as
reports arrive from every part of the coun.
try prejudicial to public credit. There have
been some apprehensions of those Houses who
held the most numerous Country Banker's
accounts, hut the timely interference of other
firms has set matters to rights, and induced the
Bank of England to loosen its purse-strings, and
render them essential aid.