The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-03 00:00:00

HOLLAND

THE HAGUE, OCT: I.—The Ministers who have just
retired have, by order of the KING, published the
report which they made to his MAJESTY when they
tendered their resignation. In this report the Ministers
state the motives which induced them to adopt this
decision ; they were, the disunion which prevailed
betweenithem and the Second Chamber, and especially
the difficulties which they encounterd in replacing
those Ministers, who had resigned their offices some
time since.

The Staats Courant publishes the law adopted by
the States-General, ordering that the silver money
coined by virtue of the law of the 30th October,
1846, shall he withdrawn from circulation,
and in such epochs, and in such a manner
as shall be determined ulteriorly. A second law
declares that at a given period gold coin of five to ten
florins shall cease to be a standard coin of the realm.
In order to facilitate the exchange of these coins,
paper money is to be issued of the value of at
least ten - florins, to an amount which
shall not exceed thirty millions of florins.
This paper money, the total amount of
which shall be exactly equivalent to the quantity of
gold contained in the Netherlands bank, shall be
withdrawn from circulation at latest, on the 31st De-
cember, 1852. A sum of 750,000 florins is appro-
priated for covering the expenses resulting from the
carrying out of this measure.
Nothing appears yet to be decided respecting the
re-composition of the Ministry.
The KING intends to prolong his stay in the ca-
pital another week. This decision is naturally com-
bined with the new Ministerial combination.

It is inferred from the reply made by the KING to
the address of the Second Chamber, in answer to the
Speech from the Throne, that his MAJESTY has not only
decided upon accepting the resignation of the whole body
of Ministers, but that none of the former members of
the Cabinet will take any part in the new Cabinet.
Prince HENRY of the Netherlands is gone to Lux-
emburgh, in order to be present at the opening of the
States.

Lieut.-Colonel Vex SWEITEN has been appointed
Governor of Sumatra.—Dutch papers, Oct. 2.

ITALY.

Accounts from Rome of the 24th ult.' state that
on the preceding forenoon M. MORCIER (sent en
mission from Paris to the Eternal City) had arrived.
It was believed that, after conferring with M. CoR-
CELLES and the General-in-Chief, M. MORCIER, would
proceed to Naples. The best results were anticipated
from his mission.

The Risorgirnento of Turin quotes letters from
Genoa of the 27th ult., stating that GARIBALDI, not
baying been allowed to land at Tunis, has been
transferred to the Sardinian island of Madeleine,
where he is treated with the greatest consideration.
On the 23d there was a grand spectacle in honour
of his HOLINESS at Naples—the benediction of the
people. The POPE, dressed in white, presented him-
self on the royal balcony, amidst twelve cardinals, in
their scarlet robes, and after a short prayer, blessed
the thousands who were kneeling in the piazza below.
The cannon then boomed from all the forts around
the harbour, after which the crowd sang the hymn to
Pio NONO.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, OCT. 3.—Wind E.S.E.; light airs, with
heavy rain at times.
DEAL, OCT. 2.—Wind N. to N.N.W.—Arrd. Queen,
Quebec; Somersetsbire, River de Loupe. Arrd. from
the River, Benjamin B. B. Green, Mauritius. Arrd. from
the River and aid., Lucelle, Algoa Bay; Cuba, Boston.
OFF BEACHY HEAD, SEPT. 29.—Vesta, St. Croix.
OFF MARGATE.—Dasb, Carletto, Newfoundland.
OFF ILFRACOMBE, SEPT. 30.—Adelaide, West Indies.
SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 2.—Wind E.—Sld. Dee steamer,
West Indies.
PLYMOUTN, OCT. I.—Wind variable.—Arrd. Frey-
den, Enruth, Bombay. Sld. her Majesty's steamer Hecla,
Sierra Leone; her Majesty's ship Alarm, Halifax.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 2.—Wind variable, Northerly.—
Arrd. Princess Victoria, Johnston, Maranham, aid. 16th
Aug.; Adelaide, Moor, Cuba; Kilby, Howes, Mo-
bile; Tuscarora, Turley, Philadelphia; Montezuma,
Kendall, Montreal ; Virginia, Calvert, Quebec.
Ist. A large fleet of homeward bound vessels was
passed on the 16th of September off Coroo (wind easterly
and light) by the Princess Victoria, arrived here from
Maranham. Off Port, 2d, Harmony, St. John's, New
Brunswick; Z,tland, ditto. Arrd. Niagara steamer,
New York, left 19th ult. Sld. Ist, Persian, Apalichicola;
Constellation, New York. 2d, Gipsey, New Orleans;
Sir Charles Napier, ditto; Mlnteauma, New York ; St.
George, ditto; Gertrude ditto; Fides, Boston l Michael
Angelo, ditto; Barkhill, Newfoundland ; Elizabeth,
ditto.
OFF FALMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Wind N.-Ist. St. Vincent,
Young, Sydney, New Brunswick; Kielsing, Franzen,
St. Thomas's, and sailed fur Flensburg.
Vloutirmax.-. OCT. I.—W ind E.—Arrd. John for.
rocks, Sanderson, Africa, for Liverpool, with foretop
mast sprung.
FLEETWOOD, OCT. 2.—Sld. Usk, Valparaiso.
BELFAST, SEPT. 30.—Wind E., fresh gales.—Arrd.
Spring, Bell, New York, with loss of foretopmast, top-
gallant mast, yards, rigging, and sails.
BELFAST, SEPT. 30.—1 t has blown a heavy pale for the
last 24 hours from E.; Oct 1. this morning it is mode-
rate.—The Smack Conductor, of Tubermery, supposed
in ballast, went on shore at the entrance of Larne Lough
on the 29th ult., and has become a wreck; crew drowned.
The Raven, of Maryport, for Bangor, is on shore near
that place and sunk; crew saved. •
STRANGFORD, OCT. I.—The Active, from Dublin to
Whitebaven, (iring a heavy gale from E.S.E., yester-
day, struck upon Ballyquinton Point rocks and broke
up; crew saved.
PETERHEAD, OCT. I.—The Superior, Arbuthnot, of
this port, was lost 12th June; crew saved.
WHITBY, OCT. 2.—The Joseph Colbin, of Goole, in
being towed into harbour broke her tow-rope, and drifted
against the pier, carried away topmasts, stove her stern,
Etc., afterwards went on shore westward of the pier and
sunk, with her stern washed out; crew saved. The
Tyne, of Ramsgate, which struck upon an anchor and
sunk yesterday, has been got off and brought up. The
Black Diamond, Thompson, of Stockton, which got on
shore yesterday has become a wreck.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.

CORN-EXCHANGE:-WEDNESDAY

This week's arrival of English Wheat, coastwise,l3;s
been confined to 1,260 quarters. The quantity fresh up
to-day by land carriage was small, yet the demand for
all descriptions was in a very depressed state, at barely
Monday's quotations. Bather a liberal supply of foreign
Wheat, 9,810 quarters, has reached us. Selected qua-
lities were held at full prices, but the value of the mid-
dling and inferior kinds was almost nominal. The show
of English Barley was very small, that of foreign good.
All kinds ruled heavy, but we have no actual decline to
notice in value. We were very scantily supplied with
Malt; nevertheless the sale for 'that grain was very de-
pressed, at barely last week's currencies. The quantity
of Oats on offer was not large. The Oat trade ruled
dull, at the late decline in value. Both Beaus and Peaa
were lower to purchase. Indian Corn Meal and Flour
ruled heavy.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.