The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-13 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, SEPT. B.—Their Royal Highnesses
Prince and Princess Frederick of the Netherlands re-
turned from the Loo yesterday.
The accounts from Westkopelle say, that the damage
done to the dikes by the late storm is greater than has
before taken place in the memory of man.
The Prince Field Marshal arrived at the head-quarters
of Telburg on the sth, in the afternoon. Our journals
are full of accounts of the loss of ships in the late terrible
storms.
Persons who arrived at Flushing cm the 2,1 and 3d, say
Viat the sea was in a manner covered with pieces of wreck
and bales of goods.
His Majesty's frigate the Palambang, Capt. Zvaanhals,
sailed from the Helder on the 4th for the East Indies,
having on board Rear-Admiral Bolken, Commander-in-
Chief of the Dutch naval force in the East Indies.
THE HAGUE, SEPT. 10.—Her Majesty the Queen has
arrived to-day from the Loo.
By the latest arrivals of the steam-boat de Beurs Von
Amsterdam, Ciptain H. C. Nicol, bound from Rotter-
dam to Dunkirk, and stranded off Cadsand, it appears that
if no unfavourable c;rcurnstances intervened, there are
hopes that the vessel will be got off.
THE HAGUE, SEPT. 9.—(Private Correspondence of
the Handlesblad.)—l am happy to be able to give you
some particulars relative to the treaty proposed by Holland
to the Conference. It is founded by the treaty proposed
by Prussia, with the changes made in it by our Govern-
ment, and which were inserted at the time in the newspa-
pers. As far as Art. VIII. Sec. 3, there are no changes,
at least none of sufficient importance, to be mentioned.
Sec. 4. Treating of the Scheldt is to the effect
that the Netherlands Government provisionally engages
to levy only, under the name of Droitde Peage (toll),
a duty on all foreign vessels which, coming from
the open sea, shall sail up the Netherlands West Scheldt
to proceed to the Belgian Scheldt, or which,
coming from the Belgian Scheldt, shall go down the
Netherlands West Scheldt to proceed to sea. This duty
shall he 150 f. for foreign vessels which, coming from the
open sea, shall proceed up the Netherlands West Scheldt,
to proceed to the Belgian Scheldt ; and 50c. for foreign
vessels which, coming from the Belgian Scheldt, shall
descend the Netherlands West Scheldt, to proceed to tl e
open sea. This duty shall be levied at Flushing, under
the regulations enumerated in the treaty proposed by

Prussia.
Art. IX,: respecting the commercial commanications,
through Maestrecht and Sittard, besides the charges made
on our part in the Prue-ian project, establishes a moderate
transit duty, which, however, is not to exceed 1 per cent.,
and articles which in the Dutch Tariff now in force are
rated higher, and that the duties below 1 per cent. paid
for other articles cannot be augmented, except by common
consent, these regulations shall extend also to Luxemburg,
Lemburg, and North Brabant.
The last article in which a change is made is, Art. XI.
relative to the debt containing the stipulation that Belgium
must pay the interest advanced by Holland to July, 1833,
fur which Holland shall have credit in renter to the
amount of 12,000,000 florins.
In the other articles there are no changes, and it seems
that no fear was entertained that the parties would not
come to an agreement respecting those points, and that
thereupon the King was required to make the application
about Luxemburg. It is certain that all the members of
the Conference desire to put an end to this business, and
that none of the articles, but that of Luxemburg alone,
gave occasion to the suspension of the Conference. As it
appears, therefore, that the continuation of the negocia-
tions depends on the King, we may expect a happy result."
DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 10.
Actual Debt, 2% per cent 47% to 48
Amort Syndic, 4j per cent.......
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lO2 to 102%
Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent.
Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent.
Exchange on London
Two months
—Dutch Papers, Sept. 11.

ANGLO INDIAN ARMY OF 200,000 MEN.
THE NAVAL and MILITARY GA-
ZETTE of TO-MORROW, SEPT. 14th, will
contain a most comprehensive detail of the Anglo Indian
Army of 200,000 men, with the ❑umber of European
officers and their length of service; non-commissioned
officers, rank and file, of the Indian Artillery (horse and
foot); Engineer Cavalry, Infantry (regulars and irregu-
lars), &c., at Bengal, Madras, and Bombay, with details of
the native commissioned and non-commissioned officers,
and rank and file of the native regiments, at each presi-
dency, showing the actual strength of the European and
native army for the last 40 years, the cost and strength of
each regiment, King's and Company's, and of each Presi-
dency army (including the Staff, Medical and Commis-
sariat Departments, Pioneer corps, &c.), and the grand
total numerical force and charge of the whole from 1813
to 1830. ADDISCOIII3E MILITARY COLLEGE,
ecc.it.tions thereof, and number of cadets and medical
officers sent out to India, from 1796 to 1830. . _ .

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