The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-15 00:00:00

DAY AT ONt o'cr.ocx.

Bank S
PRICES OE THESTOCK'S
Ttock
.....
shut shut' I
1
,1 per Cent. Fre::: ......... 4per Cent.Co na. .....
si per ent.
,44itto Red. his
o*3liper .................. 90 hi 90
Pet Cent.. Ann. 1726 ••••
18•‘)
"84.1 Long Ann to expire
Octan 5' ISro
1A 1650
;an. 5, 860 .... 16 15-16 17
-
Jan, 5, 1680 ..
rll5, 1880......
S. 18'70

Ners or r REIGN FUNDS
,iktlttrian Bo d°
Bonds
a,'nolan s
Ayres Bonds
ehilian Bo
_ds
Notnbiannßa
nds*****
14116 h ts 44
Bonds***************
1825 *****
att
w,t'atiln 1
n
a a Bonds ....................**
ta
8 ..--

N'ew 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds par 1 dis.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities shut
New Ditto. ............ -
1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -
Ex Bills, Xl,OOO 9108 om
Ditt0...... 10 pm
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial pm
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Opening -
India for Acc0unt.......... -
Cons. for Oct. 13 C`)2i

THIS DAY AT ONII :)CLOCK
!Neapolitan
Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, Old 48
Ditto, New
Russian
Spanish, U2l 13!,;
1893 l2
!French Rentes, sp.c. —f .
1-- Exchange —t —c.
3 per cent
Exchange —f. —c.

t'llk s kiens OF IRISH
C.o. -too, . 'SR STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 12.
401, ~.. .. — it. [encl. Insur. (per sh.)
Gov St' '-' I'er
bit, nek , cent
i 'O, N ' A per cent. RN National Ditto —
Per ew
tiQv Cent . ••• ............... SIN Patriotic Ditto
it_ . bos . ................... . Hibernian Bank I9K
e9alt au' d!'G per cent.... 8.54, !Provincial Ditto
eiltalici e_nal Stock
44, bebaltal Stock 23% :Imperial Mine
hat (j 4 Per cent
....---"--..fice Deb. 4p. c. .8714 '"ornmercial Buildings. —

An.,
,Ved HAILS.
0 A • Due. Arrived. Due.
Brazil
0 nrazil 0
0 0 Holland
0 Buenos A •
eartha
en) rt., 0 0 Jamaica
bubltng 3 0
0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
0 Lisbon 0
Flarie
p_ .er, 0 0 Malta ... 0
(31T -r re 0 0 Sweden
uriseN &Jersey 0 1 Waterford

14n 11101,-;--
-ttl„ WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
'l. 8 •
mlntites after 9. I Eve:wig-41 nth-lutes after 9.

__A\ • 71-3-9'
tte Ai*"

LONDON,
141,,
-,ISDAV EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1831.

tbnr readers will perceive, by our Parliamen-
h47 report, that the Marquis of LONDONDERRY
Ibeen again exhibiting his oratorical powers to
tadmiration and astonishment of the House
lii, ?rdB. The LORD CHANCELLOR answered
it;l4 In the happiest style of irony and sarcasm,
at the same time took the opportunity of
„isisting, in the most impressive manner, on the
ae fie disposition of the British Cabinet—a de-
-1
aration
tell which will doubtless produce a strong
cation in Paris, where the movement and the
peace Parties are so nearly balanced.
' Ni

a day passes, but it gives the flattest con-
atliction to the assertions of the boroughmon-
CS and their myrmidons that the country is
hee°llling weary of Reform. Though a week
the scarcely yet elapsed since the Bill passed
ytrtuugh Committee in the House of Commons,
to even this brief interval has sufficed to prove
4, all who are capable of conviction, that the
10°1'41 determination of the people to regain their
i,-I,gslost privileges, so far from being weakened,
143 strong, aye stronger than ever. In the
h:truPolis, announcements of public meetings
been put forth in every direction, that
iq Pat,i ,
tb'tle body, the Livery, setting the example;
ha„"etWest and South of England the Reformers
Rree ueen equally active ; in the North too the
withat Political Unions are bestirring themselves
tat: an energy worthy of themselves and the
that they uphold. As regards Scotland,
vi country to a man is on the alert, nor
t 1 Ireland less active, less vigilant. For
thl3 fresh burst of enthusiasm on the part of
4,Yenple, we are indebted to the Opposition,
ieblell by its sneers, and calumnies, and mis,
it'resentations have literally taunted them into
stiv Had the boroughmongers contented them-
seri es voting against the Bill, without
• ii4vitig to prejudice the zeal of those who
ttrl)?rted it, the pecple would probably have
t()iall'ed tranquilly lapped in the security of
tr:ldence, but since this confidence and this
thi(lnillity have been imputed to them as proofs
1) they no longer desire Reform, they feel
k:qt they are bound to step forth once again,
ll lindicate themselves from such a charge.—
p:tlee, the present renewed manifestation of
bill
de
energy, which we confidently predict
deepen
-4hes a crin intensity as the great question ap.
isis.

to teebolders of Dorsetshire bestir yourselves ;
tl.rs is again the post of honour ; at the last
tift,°o you obtained a splendid victory in spite
4rsoll Justices and bludgeon-men, and having
Ce displaced old BANKES, will never again let
ti:('''3ll of that stock usurp the seat of your
tt)'l'esentative. Your countrymen in every
14,4411ty envy the proud opportunity you enjoy of
Nttieally giving the lie to the foul and false
tt4tions of the boroughmongers, that the people
tk,,.tigland are indifferent to the great, the
cause of Reform.
pou‘'llll yourselves for the fight,---you know
))(1-1. enemies, that there is no artifice too mean,
tvipPractices too base, for them to resort to, and
ay neither be beguiled by flattery, intimidated
tutth'eats, nor borne down by bludgeon-men,
poor will nobly discharge your duty, as before, to
litteountry and yourselves, and destroy the
fed hope of the antropophagi, who have so long
tor:, nd fattened, and whose only object is to
cou inne to feed and fatten, on the vitals of their
411.31Tien.
c
4r e "firi united, unanimous, and victory will
tAr, '
ro,th reward your labours, and you will thence-
k,4l,, enjoy the proud recollection of having
tver 'Y contributed by your exertions to the final
tin.cm of the bitterest enemies of England.
-

of, 'e Brussels Papers contain no news worthy
A tit:ninent. The following are extracts:—
'046-L''sßts, SEPT. 11.-General Belliard anti Sir R.
'ave returned from Antwerp.
114i1144erilicournal of Liege says that for this week past the
ght,'Nuldry in that city had been at work both day and
th,l
- ,t, full of Belgian passengers, was upset at Burg,
'''ebeldt. M. Koopman, commanding the Dutch
eit 1.41 before Antwerp, inimediately sent some boats to
tde Su4:!ittatice, and which conveyed them all on board
111011 steam-boat, where every attention was paid
lea vth ,1 ,he captain had their boat righted, laid alongside
the p, :; and furnished with provisions. The next day
ti:tit 1e gers, being quite recovered, were put on board
,t IN at, and proceeded to Burg. Ilad it not been for
d n"tee
afforded them by M. Koopman some of them
4 el4evitahly have perished.
ariaP i 3 forming en the
.heath of Castrace, near

Mona, for 12,000 men of the army of Marshal Gerard.
There will be 1,000 barracks, each large enough for 12
men. M. Dooms, of Lessines, has the contract for the
supply of the camp with necessaries.
SEPT. 12.—The Duke of ()deans and Marshal Gerais:'
arrived here yesterday afterncon. His Majesty and the
Duke of Orleans went to the theatre in the evening.

I General Niegre, who commanded the French artillery
n Belgium, had a conference yesterdAy with the Minister
of War. An English Cabinet messenger set out yesterday
for London with despatches.
SEPT. 13.—M. Nothomb is gone to London on a
mission ; M. Goblet is also gone to London ; it is said
he is to treat respecting the demolition of the fortresses.
An English and a Belgian Cabinet messenger were sent
yesterday with despatches to Paris.
The Duke of Orleans, accompanied by Marshal Gerar
and suite, will leave this city to-day, after the re-
view, and go to Genapee.
Colonel Murat (formerly Prince Royal of Naples) ar-
rived here yesterday. He has been to London for his
family, intending to settle at Brussels. The English mer-
chants, who left Brussels in consequence of the revolu-
tion, have now returned.
The Moniteur publishes a statement of the damage
done in the commune of Calloo by the invasion of the
Dutch, attested by the Magistrates :-42 houses, 40
stables, 10 coach-houses, 20 barns, and three wi,rehouses
were burnt, with all the furniture, effects, and corn which
they contained ; several houses were plundered ; the Pol.
den of Calloo and St. Anne, together with about two thou-
sand acres, were inundated ; ten men, women, and chil-
dren were killed. The witnesses depose that they were
• peaceable, and punished in the midst of their domestic
. labours.

ANTWERP, SEPT. 10.—The appearance of our river is
most afflicting—the ruins of our dykes are fin sting on the
surface. Such large masses give way, that fears are en-
tertained fsr the sluice near the Tete de Flandres. The
waters spread their ravages farther, and even the causeway
of Ghent, may be rendered impassable I.y deep gullies.
The dykes of Lillo are also said to be swept away to the
extent of 1000 metres. The damage is immense, and the
expence that will be required to repair these disasters is in-
calculable.

VIENNA, SEPT. 2.—M. 'Anthony Kraus, who sent to
Prince Lobkowicz, Governor of Gallicia, two preservatives
against the cholera (oil of camoline, and a stomach plaster)
has received a letter from that Prince, who informs him
that be and his whole family have made use of them ever
since the 22d of May, when the disorder first appeared in
Lemburg, and that he had communicated them to many
other persons, and also to Professor Beires, who has de-
voted great attention to the cholera.
The Professor gave them to the attendants on the sick
in the Jews' hospital, and to those employed in burying the
dead, all of whom, as well as other persons who used
these preservatives, escaped the disorder. The Prince has al-
lowed M. Kraus to make any use he pleases of his testimony.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

STANTGATE CREEK. SEPT. 14. —Arrived the Dorothy.
Paul ; Arneth• st, Bell ; Montagu, Turnbull ; Mahe,
Beatson ; and Conference, Donkin, from St. Peter,,burgb.

PORTSNIOUTII, SEPT., 14.--Wind S. S. E.—Arrived
from Hull, the William Harris transport, after being on
shore near Eastbourne.

FALmouTir, SEPT. 13.--Arrived the Wilberforce,
Denah, from the coast of Troy.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Mary Canning,
Miller, from Bahia.
CLYDE, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Progress, Alder, from
Archangel ; and Lord Exmouth, McQueen, from St.
Petersburgh.
BELFAST, Serr. 12.—Arrived the Eolus, Jefferson,
from St. Petersburgh.
ST. MARGARET'S HOPE, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Mary,
Craig, from Virginia.
HUMBER, SErr. 13.—Arrived the Hannah, Park, from
St. Petersburgh ; Elizabeth and Sarah, Pattison, and
Three Brothers, Fleming. from Archangel.