The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-27 00:00:00

monstration in favour of Reform. This is
judged, not to say impertinent, and, however it
may be characteristic of an ultra aristocrat of
ancient descent, comes with peculiar itnpro-
iety from a gentleman whose family
has only just escaped from the weaver's loom.
It is a bad sign when the spinning-jenny affects
to look down on the shuttle. Sir ROBERT
PEEL must be aware that popular demonstra-
tion is never to be safely treata with indif-
ference, not even by the illustrious first-
born of a great Manchester cotton-spinner. The
wisest, aye and the most independent statesmen,
have always more or less deferred to it, well
knowing that though a faction may be in the
wrong, a unanimous people never can be so.
" Sects—factions," says SWIFT, " may, as they
usually do, err ; a unanimous country, never."
After a protracted discussion, in which Mr.
CROKER—so happily hit off by Lady MoRGAN
in her able tale of Florence M'Carthy—exhi-
bited his usual abundance of pert self-sufficiency,
the remaining boroughs in schedule A were con-
signed to the tomb of the Capulets amidst the
cheers of all the independent Members in the
House.

The following are extracts from Dutch and
Brussels Papers of the 25th and 24th instant :
it will be perceived that the Dutch are very sore
at the accession of King LEOPOLD

AMSTERDAM, JULY 21,—We have received the follow-
ing accounts from our squadron before Antwerp, dated
the day before yesterday:—" Things remain here in the
same state, and you may easily imagine the tiresome uni-
formity of our wty here, which may perhaps soon change.
We bare received the news of the refusal of the King to
accede to the eighteen articles, and as they are incompa-
tible with the dignity of the nation. I may say the re-
fusal gives general satisfaction. .

" Yesterday the accession of Leopold I. was celebrated
at Antwerp ; a salute of 101 guns announced at noon to
the inhabitants of that city the beginning of his reign and
the end of their prosperity : it was a salute fired over tl.e
grave of their commerce; in fact, many of the citizens of
Antwerp are convinced that, as far as they are concerned,
this must be the result.

" If the illumination in the evening is to be considered as
an indication of the joy of the inhabitants it must be very
small. About ten houses on the Quay, which affords one
of the places best adapted for such a display, were very
scantily lighted up, and if the illuminations in the city
were ou a similar scale, we might be led to infer that the
inhabitants do not feel themselves particularly happy in
consequence of the choice made by the Congress."
THE HAGUE, JULY 24.—His Majesty the King, with
his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, left this town on
Friday morning early, to visit the army. The three sons
of the Prince of Orange had set out some time before.

The King and the Prince arrived at Breda at noon, and
soon afterwards went with Prince Frederick to inspect the
fortifications, after which they reviewed the garrison, con-
sisting of the militia of Breda, South Holland, and Gel-
derland, the artillery, &c., with whose appearance and dis-
cipline they were highly satisfied. On Saturday the King
and the Prince with a numerous and brilliant staff rode to
the camp, where they reviewed the Ist and 2(1 divisions
of the army, some brigades of artillery, &c. The weather
being extremely fine, there was a vast concourse of spec-
tators from Breda and the neighbouring towns. The King
having dined in the camp proceeded to Bois-le-Duc, where
his Majesty will remain to-morrow and till Monday
morning, when he will go to Eindhoven to inspect the
troops there, return on Tuesday to Breda, and go on 'Wed-
nesday to Bergen-op-Zoom. Perhaps his Majesty may
then go and visit the flotilla.
BREDA, JULY 23.—Yesterday afforded us an agreeable
and at the same time most impressive solemnity. We
will not pretend to anticipate the intentions of our Sove-
reign, but we will also not dissemble that it appeared to us
from our own feelings, and what we observed of the
general impression, that this arrival of the King was the
harbinger of the termination of our distressed situation,
and the beginning of our active and glorious future. It
is not in times of prosperity that the ties of an intimate
connection are drawn closer; times of care and suffer-
ing are better calculated to afford a touchstone of fide-
lity and attachment. Such times we have known—they
are not yet past ; but the events of the last few
days have thrown much light over the gloomy picture,
and the appearance of those whose interest has been so
intimately connected for ages with the prosperity of the
country in the midst of the defenders of their independence
and ours, is the presage of a much brighter light. Many
recollections replaced us in the most glorious period of the
last 16 years, a white plume reminded us of the most
splendid victory of that period; it seemed to wave as at
Quatre Bras, and it is evident that many repeated with
double zeal " Fouvarde," which has been already uttered.
The moment is favourable, Holland has already given the
most striking example of firmness, amidst the general com-
motions of the world ; perhaps there is reserved for this
little spot the glory which greater provinces seem timidly
to decline, namely, that of assuring the triumph of general
freedom, over unbridled liberalism ; may this end he pro-
moted by the festival of the union of the Prince with those
who have sworn to give for this triumph more than their
lives.

BRUSSELS, JULY 23. —" We learn (says the Courrier)
from an authentic quarter, the forivation of the King's
Cabinet. M. de lileutenaere, Foreign Affairs ; M. Oay,
Finance; M. Itaiken, Justice; M. Dufally, and M. Sau-
vage remain ; the former Minister of War, the latter of
the Interior."

Accounts from the cities i❑ the provinces announce, that
the day of his Majesty's inauguration was celebrated with
great solemnity.
We are assured that the King has chosen General Van
Koekenburg and Colonel Fleury, superior officers of the
Civic Guard, to be his Aides-4e-camp.

To-morrow, Sunday, his Majesty will revieve the brauc
Civic Guard, and the garrison of Brussels.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JULY 25.—Arrived from the river and • sailed,
the Atlas, Hunt, fur the Mauritius. The Marquis Huntley
embarked troops at Deal, and sailed for Halifax.
STANDGATE CREEK, JULY 26.--Arrived the Hope,
Wood, and Glory, from Hamburg.
DUBLIN, JULY 25.—Arrived the Arcadia, Durant, from
Quebec.

SHIELDS, JULY 25.—Arrived the Drydens, Taylor,
from Quebec.

SCARBOROUG If, JULY 26.—Arrived the Deverou, Day,
from Richebucto.

HUMBER, JULY 25.—Arrived the Charlotte, Leighton,
from Memel.

FALMOUTH, JULY 25.—Wind variable.—Arrived the
Confiance steam-packet from the Mediterranean, sailed
from Corfu the 4th inst., Malta the Bth, Gibraltar the
15th, and Cadiz the 17th. The Confianee was fallen in
with, off Scilly, by a Cowes pilot boat, completely out of
fuel, and had consumed all her spare spars and bulheads,
&c. ; after the pilot boat had landed the mails at Falmouth,
the Magnet packet was sent out witk a supply of coals,
which being put on board, the Confiauce towed the Magnet
back to Falmouth.

Extract of a letter from the Gibraltar Chronicle,
dated July 12 :—" At a meeting of the Board of Health
of this place, it was decided that a Quarantine of Obser-
vation of twenty-one Lays should be imposed on all vessels
arriving from ports within the Baltic, Denmark, and the
Hanse Towns, if not having enumerated articles on board,
but if with enumerated articles on board, that they should
.
not be admitted to pratique ; same will he established
from the date of this notice. It is further notified that the
Board of-..14,611th direct, that from and after this day's date,
all ,veael arrived from the ports of the United States,
North of 34, North latitude, should be subject to a Quaran-
tine of Observation of eight days until further directions.
(Signed) " N. PERRO,
" Secretary to the Board."

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of Crain this week are moderate. The Wheat
crop is certainly mildewed in the straw, but the corn in the ear
is not affected, and the present tine weather will do wonders for
it. The trade for every article is extremely dull to-day, and
Monday's prices cannot be obtained. Flour unaltered.
ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour.
English 3,503 qrs. 174 qrs. 3,707 sirs. 6,s49sacks.
Irish .. 625
Foreign

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