The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-18 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, JUNE 13.—His Majesty
rived yesterday morning, in perfect health, from In°
visit to Weimar.
THE HAGUE, JUNE 15.—The bulletin of the la
contains, in its last number, a royal decree, fining at
five millions of florins the capital destined
the 1714114 ar...d
pt ayment of twenty. one series of bonds, betel
theg i 1 ratte
rest at 41- per cent. of the late signdicate.
We have received Java papers from the
28th of January last, from which we take the following
particulars, though the overland mail has brought u
news till the beginning of April. 14th
BATAVIA, JAN. 13.—0 n the evening of thethe
this month, the river Pegra, which _flows close by
•
house of the President of Soerokasto, suddenlY eie''
3d to
.the
flowed its banks with great ra idity, :lid did consider'
°last° the
able damage. On the high proad from Sner
water was in some places ve feet dee •y of
There is an account of fi
the murderp . of the family
Mr. Kamphins at Bantam. In the night of the 12
of December the dwelling of the bailiff
The bailiff, Mr. Kam h'n • h his wife, With five e
p s, with .
their eight children,
and Messrs. Pes, Kering, "
de Prussea lost their lives ; the wife of KeriugZiss-,1
had ILA with two children, was killed in the neigu"",..-,nr-
hood of Tykandie Jelier. The resident of 133,11'10'
immediately on learning what had passed, proceeds the
the spot with twenty men. He found the house in t
was surprised.,
possession of between 300 and 400 armed natives, 611,h
was forced to retreat, being unable to contend
such a superior force. The garrison
against T) kandie Oeduck, and after an en gag,el33..esuo.
explled the insurgents, and occupiesi the nil
13e,tween twenty and thirty of' the natives los!, heir live
On our side three men were wounded. 274, P-t-aken
then proceeael
were arrested by the police on suspicion of havingfa res.
part in the murder and of resisting the Public art
Public tranquillity has not been interrupted in any P
of Bantam. rat
The papers bring accounts of inundations in several'
other places, and of considerable fires,
t°
AMSTERDAM, JUNE 12.—We are able lve
wilt dms;
contradict the report that 31 Van :le Heim at th
nitely take the office of Minister of thss Interior d.
close of the Assembly of the province of gPtith
Hollan
—Dutch papers, June 16. to
W say that
URTEMBURG, JUNE 7.—We are happY
the appearance of the crops of every deseriptionis such
as promises an abundant harvest.
POLISH FRONTIERS, JUNE s.—The accounts from
Galicia" continue to be favourable ; some Per-
sons are, indeed, apprehensive of disorders at t.l
season of the harvest, when the peasants
have to return the seed-corn _lent them by the las'''.
owners. It is however, believed that if there should be.
some cases occur of resistance, they will be isolate'? 5
and that, on the whole, tranquillity will not be 1112.
turbed. The complaints of the drought in most 1:0e
v,nces of the Austrian monarchy are increasing, el!
have rather lowered the expectation of a remarkably
abundant harvest. hall Ws
TRIESTE, JUNE 7.—Her Majesty the akre.-,- ,o
Maria of Parma arrived here to-day, from Venice' -
her way to Vienna.—Algemeine Zeitung, June 12.
DUTCH FUNDS.—AgsTEaDAM, JUNE 15. _
Money. 1111!"
go .
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent •••••• • • • • • C 3 7234
Ditto, 3 per Cent ........ • 72 93
Ditto. 4 per Cent............. • • • • " if
Amort Syndic, 3% per Cent . • • • • • 8873
Ditto, 3% per Cent • ..• •••••• •• • • • • --9
171
Commercial Company, 4,t per Cent 170V4
3 g
East India Loan, 4 per Cent.. • ..• 9234. 25
Exchange on London, at sight •••• • • • • 12 12
Two months..... • ......... 13 68
On Hamburgb, at sight .... 35 3l
Two months.. •••• • • • ...... 35
OnParis •••••••• • • • • • • • • ................
• • • • • • • • • • • • ••
. _

—Dutch Papers, June 16.
AUSTRIANtaFuUN DS.—VaNN.A, JulgE 9'
5 per Cent.
........... ....... 112
4 per Cent. ditto.. • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • •• " 100li
3 per Cent. ditto.... •• • •••••.•• • • • • • • • • 74
Loan, 1834 154 ;A
Ditto, 1839 1585122
Bank Shares •
Esterhazy's Loan .. • .•.•••• • • • • •• 59%
RAILWAYS.
The Northern, or Ferdinand • • .• • • •• • • • • 188;i
Gloggnitz • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• ••• • • • • • • •• • • 1364
1191/s
Vienna—Milan • • • • • •• • • ••""• • • • • •
.. 981 i
89
94%
Grosetto •••• • • • • • • •
Oldenburg ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • ••• • • •
Apenninen • . • ....
Pesth Bridge .. • • •••• • • •• •• .. 106
—Allgemeine Zeltung, June 12.

BELGIAN FUNDS.—BathiszLa, June 13.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent •••••• • • • • • • •.•
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent •••• • • • •
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent • • • •
Ditto Three per Cent • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto ••• • • •
Ditto, ditto, 1840 ••• ........• ..... 10034
Ditto, ditto, 1842 .. 102
Ditto, 1844 995 i
• • •• • • •• • • • • •
• •

Ditto, 1836.. • •••• • • • •
Ditto, 1838 • 74/s
Ditto of the City, 1832 .• • • •• .... 100
Ditto, 1843. ..•••.. •• • .• •• • 100%
Bank ofßelgium.... • . • . 888
.Brussels Papers, June 15.

OFFICIAL POOR-LAW CIRCUL

In answer to a question as to the best course of Pre"
cc cling to get boys out apprentices to the merchant
service, the Commissioners say, that the guardians
might advertise in the public papers, and also communi,
cate with the Secretary of the Admiralty on the subject,
and the agents " for the protection of seamen entering
on board merchant ships," licensed under tie Act of 8
and 9 Vie., c. 116, fur providing merchant ships with
-cornea—A widow in the receipt of out-door relief,
applied for assistance towards the buriod of a child in
a cemetery belonging to Dissenters, which the relievning
~fficer refused, under the impression thi.‘t he wasnors
justified in giving assistance for the burial ,91" Plrora.
in any other place than the church-yard. The • gth
missioners -ay that the 31st section of the 7th anrc(LaLis
Vic. c. 101, leaves it discreti..nary with the g
de-
wheth r they will or will not bury the, boclY-oufa
Where
ceased person at the expense of the poor-rates-
necessity, however, exists for assistance, th"!
religious
not to withhold it solely on account of tbe
persuasion to which the deceased may lime belong-eels
fhe 3 1s t section enacts that, except where the guardiape
direct the body of a pauper to be buried in t,b
parish to which he is chargeable, every dead botlY,
which the guardians or any of their officers, duly au-
thorised, shall direct to be buried at the e.xpenstehe bus' of the
poor-rates (unless the deceased person, or
band or wife or next of kin of such decea sod person
have otherwise desired) be buried in the c hurch-yard
or other consecrated burial ground or be longing to
the parish, &c., in which the death may have occurred.
The exception, the Commissioners say, vivas intended'
to remove undue distinctions between pers, ns of dif-
ferent religious persuasions, and in the present
instance the relieving officer acted very improperly
in refusing to give the widow assistance towards the
burial of her child in the cemetery bc,loneng to dis-
senters,q according to her wishes.--By the 43c C.
the churchwardens of every parish are exp ressly Con"
stained overseers, and are equally respt nsible for
the contributions required by the guard.:aes of is
union.—ln the absence of a justice, the e'er-groan,
conjunction with a relieving officer, exauiined sever'
pauper lunatics required to be removed fr in a count!,
asylum, and for which the clergyman demand c.d a fen :t
one guinea, which the Commissioners say be wits Ilea
entitled to.—A district auditor requires to be inforrat_lie
glati
whether he should be justified in al lowin oo
charges made in the course of the perembu 7
of a parish under the 60th sec. of the Act 3,
and 8 Victoria, c. 101, which amounted -4-A9
includingrefreshments. The Cetn—tlie
sioners admit that the section of the Act autheriseS ,120,
payment of " all expenses properly incurred in t;jg
perambulation" by the officer of the parish in se" of
up and keeping in proper repair the boundary stones
if
the parish (once in three years); the biziount,
thought reasonable by the auditor, may therefore_ Duo,.
allowed, but the practice which formerly previledc.i.
providing an entertainment to the officers others
cannot be considered as " properly incurreo'
clerk of Witham union applied to the Commiseiicinthe
to be informed whether the board of guardian had
power to compel the overseers or an assist ant
granted
to take !proceedings for the recovery of reliof gran the
by way of loan. The Commissioners reply that
guardians are empowered to make the application as
their officer, but they do not conceive that ,the, law is
invested the guardians with any powers of cot npelling an
overseer or his assistant to act.—ln a case where a wife+.
who was an habitual drunkard, and had an income of
to
801. a-year independent of her husband, refuse dto astakesist
in maintaining her children, but was willing-
three of them under her care, but having once so abused
her eldest child that she was bound over to keep the
peace, the husband refused the offer—the guardians in-
quire whether they can compel the wife to coat ribute to
her :husband can
deliver up the children to his '
be compelled to wife. The
the support of the children, or whether
Commissioners say the wife cannot be proceeded against,
as the legal obligation to maintain attache s to the
husband.