The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-28 00:00:00

'confidence, and ought ever to characterise the
Government of our MONARCII.-(Applause.)''
And he added that the Minister of War (Mar-
shal Sourr) and the Duke of ORLEANS had
been dispatched to Lyons with unlimited powers,
to put an end to the insurrection. M. PERIER'S
statement was listened to with marked respect,
and was deemed on the whole so satisfactory,
that the Chamber immediately expressed its
attachment to the KING'S cause by resolving on
the presentation of an address, which there
is no doubt will be carried—assuring him
of its ardent loyalty, Ric. By the accounts
we have yet received, it seems that the Lyonese
disturbances are wholly unconnected with po-
litics. They have merely a local and com-
mercial origin, and must promptly be put
down, as troops, both horse and foot, are verg-
ing towards Lyons, from all quarters.
It may be possible that the Lyonese have
broken out into insurrection, from an apprehen•
sion that the commercial negociations now going
forward between France and England, may, in
some shape or other, be detrimental to their
interests.

By the Dutch Papers it appears that the King
of HOLLAND is still refractory, still unwilling to
listen to any rational adjustment of the dif-
ferences between Belgium and Holland. Ham-
burg Papers contain another manifesto by the
Emperor NICHOLAS, addressed to the Poles,
wherein the Imperial Autocrat, after boast-
ing as usual of his clemency—for his
MAJESTY is an accomplished hypocrite—pro-
poses to grant an amnesty in favour of the Poles,
which amnesty is so artfully worded that while it
appears to be general and comprehensive in its
character, it in reality excludes almost every third
Pole who has borne arms in the late war of heroic
freemen against the most intolerable oppression
with which a great nation in any age was ever
cursed. The Imperial manifesto-monger cal-
culates, of course, on the forbearance of the
meek Cabinets of Rance and England, or
he could scarely have dared to issue such
an insulting Ukase. We take for granted, that
he will decimate all Poland, and turn the country
into a hunting-ground for his sporting Russian
Nobles, and that the BoultßoN monarch of
France Ns ill shrug his shoulders and say nothing:
SITTING OF THE SECOND CHAMBER OF THE
STATES• GENERAL.
THE HAGUE, NOV. 23.
Three projects of law relative to financial measures were
adopted, and sent to the First Chamber.

Nov. 24.—. The Royal message, accompanying the pro.
ject of law for meeting the extraordinary expenses of the
war, delivered in the sitting of the 21st (as we mentioned
in our preceding number) is of the following tenour :
" Gentlemen,---The communications lately made to
your Assembly must have convinced your High Migliti-
nesses that the state of the negociations for regulating the
conditions of the separation between Holland and Belgium
does not yet afford a satisfactory prospect of the very
speedy attainment of a result compatible with the inte-
rest, the power, and the independence of Holland.
" Painful as it is for us to call on our faithful subjects
for new sacrifices, we must not, with this conviction,
think of any relaxation of the extraordinary efforts
which have been made by the nation for the main-
, tenance of the rights of the country, with so much
readiness and patriotic zeal; it gives us an example of a
worthy imitation of the noble firmness of our ancestors,
and thus, our revolution, with the remembrance of our
first William, and like him, placing our confidence in
Almighty God, cannot be doubtful.

" Guided by these considerations, we submit to your
High Mightinesaes, the projects of law, embodying the
measures which we think are best calculated to regulate
and provide for the extraordinary demands which the pre-
sent circumstances may lead to; these are accompanied by
an explanatory memoir.
(Signed) " WILLIAM."
" The Hague, Nov. 21, 1831."
Java Papers have been received. They contain reports
from Lieut.-Colonel Elgut, resident on the coast of Suma-
tra, which give a very favourable account of the military
operations against the rebellious chiefs on the coast. One of
the principal of them, Nan Tyrdek, was surrounded by our
troops in his last retreat, after several of his fortified ports
had been taken. The officers and troops greatly distin-
guished themselves on several Occasions.
BREDA, Nov. 24.—We learn that the men-of-war are
beginning to return to Flushing on the approach of winter.
AMSTERDAM, NOV. 25.
Actual Debt, 2% per cent O9 to 3914

Amort Syndic, ici per cent tI.IU to 65
Ditto, ditto, 3y, per cent.
Voluntary Loan 6 per cent 85% to 864
Exchange on London, 11.90.—Tw0 months, E. 82 s.loths.
Moscow, Nov. 2.