The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-02 00:00:00

an indisposition, but four days after wrote to his friends at
Bruges, his native city, that he was so far recovered as to re-
sume his usual occupations.—His Majesty has appointed. Mr.
J. B. Hushmeesten Echout Inspector-General of the Ports, &c.
in the Kingdom of the Netherlands. He will enter on his
office on the Ist of January.

GHENT, Nov. 22.
The Project of Law concerning some changes irkthe Tariff'
of Customs has, among other regulatior that no vessels shall
be considered as ships of the Netherlands bqsnch as are pro-
vided with sea papers, delivered according to the law of the 14th
March, 1819. The following import duties are proposed to be
levied from the Ist Jan., 182 t :

On Rye
Wheat - -
Cotton not spun, for 1001bs.
Coffee per ditto -
Seed-oil, per barrel - _ -
Rape-seeed and Turnip-seed, per last, i. e.—
On Importation - - - - 2 0
Exportation -
.-- - 5 0
-
Transit - - - - 4 0
Charges are also proposed upon the duties on the following
articles :—Beer, hides, copper, linens, madder, pepper, cattle,
sugar, tobacco, fish, and linseed.

f 7 50
11 25
0 80
2 0
1 80

The Hamburgh Correspondent, to the (25th
ult., received this day, gives the subjoined ac-
count of the movements of the Emperor Aux.
ANDER, who is about to visit the Crimea. What
may he the object of his Majesty's visit to
the shores of the Black Sea does not appear,
to us, it seems every way calculated to excite
some distrust in the Divan, and cause his conduct
to be regarded at Constantinople with no small
suspicion.
0

Per Share.
. 62i 65

13i
15i lfi

ST. PETERSBUJIGH, Nor. 12.

Private letters from Tagarroy of 30th ult. informs us that
the Emperor had paid a visit to New Tscherkasi.z, the Capital
of the Don Cossacks. His Majesty intended to make from
thence an excursion of fourteen days into the Crimea, and then
return to Tagarroy ; so that some weeks will pass before we
can have the pleasure of seeing his Majesty in the Capital.

Her Majesty the Empress Maria is still at Galschina. It is
reported that the Senate is at present engaged in arranging
various changes relative to the civil offices. A chief object is
supposed to be the suppression of illegal perquisites.
The Custom-house station of Polangen is to be incorporated
with that of Kowno, and the latter to be called that of Jurburg.
From the coasts of the Baltic to Jurburg there is to be a new
cordon of troops of the line behind the line of cossacks already
established to prevent smuggling.
The navigation for thix year WAS closed at Archangel on the
23d ult. Commerce in general has been very brisk there.
Among the exports are—

Flax
Tallow
Iron
Linseed

155,333 pods.
114,309 ditto.
44,197 ditto.
73,053 ditto.

In most of the southern provinces of the empire the harvest
has been extremely abundant this year, and corn is in conse.
quence very cheap. A dreadful storm of wind and hail did
immense damage in Courland on the 16th August. In the
Ukraine the weather is extremely mild.

Dutch Papers, to the 30th November, have
arrived ; they contain accounts from Batavia,
where all appears to be in such a state of rebel-

lion and insurrection as not to promise a speedy
adjustment. We subjcin a few extracts :

DAGUZ, Nov. 29.

Letters from Batavia, of Aug. 3, say—There is an insurrec-
tion in the residence of Djocjocarta, at the head of which is
Diho Negro, one of the guardians of the Sultan. On the 27th
July he was attacked by a detachment of our troops, without
any decisive result : the insurgents fled at first sight of the
troops. On the 20th the Governor of Samarang went to Soura-
carta, to take measures to put down the insurrection. He
found every thing tranquil, and according to the last accounts
order was restored at Djocjocarta, though troops daily proceeded
from Semarang to the scene of the rebellion. We have also
learnt that the Sultan of Soloo has declared war against the
Government, and his troops are 20 miles from Semarang, and
it is feared that the Emperor of Jug.Jug_Jurta will join him.
General de Kok has proceeded to join the troops. In Macassar
the lluggerje were in insurrection. The Chinese and inhabi-
tants of Pontiauna and Bangennassni are also in a state of in-
surrection, and it is said they have murdered the Resident._

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
flamnußarr, Nov. 25.-35. 7i. ; 2 Us., 35. 4e.
ST. PETERSBURGH, Nov. 11.-10. 15-32.
',Ernst°, Nov. 21.—Three months, 6. 14i.
BERLIN, Nov. 22.—Three months, 6. 243.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 29.-39. 11. ; two Months, 39. 9.

The alarm occasioned by the late fall in the
price of the Funds having in some degree sub-
sided, we think it now a good opportunity to
revert to the subject of Country Banking Esta-
blishments. That such establishments have their
advantages, and produce benefits to the country,
cannot be denied ; but we think these ad-
vantages and benefits have been greatly over-
rated, and at all events are certainly coun-
terbalanced by the evils inflicted on the coun-

. try in case of bankruptcy and insolvency,
be extremely difficult to
It would, however,
point out any specific advantages that Country
Banking Establishments produce beyond their
general utility in facilitating the diffusion of they
► circulating medium through the Country, and in
promoting trade and commerce. On the (Ober
ewits Llicy produce are notorious in the
misery caused by their failure to the poorer
classes, the ease with which cash may be
furnished for any speculations, however
ill
calculated for success, and the depreciation of
the currency by the circulation of their own
small notes. In order to avoid these evils, it is
clear a limit must be placed upon their utility,
and as that limit is measured not by the de-
gree of credit they obtain, by the degree
of credit they are worthy of, it follows that
any issue of local notes by any establishment, be-
yond their power to discharge at a very short no-
ace, is a positive evil impending over the coun-