The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-05 00:00:00

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LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1832.

A Dutch mail has brought German and
Hamburg
Papers of recent dates. It appears
that the Dutch are still bent on making all pos-
sible preparations in case of war ; while Count
ORLOFF
nit
is passing his time at the Hague
in attending diplomatic and Royal en-
tertainments. His stay there is no doubt
prouldonge opportunity
affordy his
Dutch MAJESTY a
Good
of digesting • the Bel-
gian treaty—or making the best terms he can
NA,
with his Russian adviser. hatever result
othe parties may deem it expedient to come to,
we shall of course learn in a few days.
The news from Hamburg is favourable to our
rtu
commercial intercourse with Germany, for the
Senate have abridged the term of quarantine to
five days from the time of departure from Eng-
land. Vessels leaving the Humber are not
subjected to any quarantine whatever.
The Emperor NICHOLAS still continues his
persecution of the unhappy and unfortunate
Poles. 'I he more illustrious their rank, the
more sweeping the measure of Imperial ven-
geance. In fact from all we have hitherto seen

of Russian clemency, the word moderation has
only been mentioned in order to be abused.
It now appears that Prince ADAM CZARTO-
RYSKI—the most noble as well as the most
patriotic of the brave Poles, is to be excluded
from the list of Knights of the VI bite Eagle—
that same Prince to whose moderation and
chivalrous humanity the Grand Duke CON-
sTA NT INE and the Russian army in
Poland, at the breaking out of the revolution,
owed their liberty and their lives ! But so it
has always been with despots—they are afraid
to forgive, and have not magnanimity to forget
—they cannot see safety, but in extermination.
The following are extracts from these Pa-

pers:—
FLUSHING, FEa. 28.—His Majesty's ship of the line the
Zeewa, has been towed today by the Surinam steamboat up
the Scheldt, to resume its station off Fort Lillo.
THE HAGUE, Maacit L—lt is affirmed that their Royal
Highnesses the Prince of Orange and Prince Frederick, will
return to their head.quarters on Sunday next.
Major. General Wilderman will review from this day to the
12th, the corps of militia (Schutterey) cantoned about Breda.
All the other corps of the army are to be inspected in the same
manner in the course of the month. . .

Letters from Maestrecht, of Feb. 25 say, that the Belgian
Custom-house stations had been placed within a few days only
half a league from the fortress, and had greatly impeded com-
merce. Orders have been given to purchase 600 horses for the
artillery.
AMSTERDAM, FEB. 27.—We have received today Java
Papers from July 21, to the end of August (those from Ist to
10th Sept. were received before). They contain nothing of
much importance, except a resolution of the Governor-General
in Council of July :16, which, considering the increasing diffi-
culty of ending voluntary Javanese workmen for agriculture
and the manufactures, allows under certains.conditions, the intro-
duction of Chinese workmen, who are found to be snore skilful
and more robust than the Javanese.

AMSTERDAM, MARCH I.—His Excellency M. Boreell, Mi-
nister of the Netherlands at the Court of Portugal, arrived here
yesterday.

THE HAGUE, Nandi L—This morning there was a long
sitting of the Cabinet Council.

Count Orloff is still here; his Excellency has been present at
several diplomatic dinners, given as well by our Ministers as by
the Foreign Ambassadors, and has also dined at Court.

M. Ouvrard has returned to this town from Paris.
AMSTERDAM, MARCH Y.

Actual Debt, 2% per Cent 39% to 404
Ainort Syndic, 4% per Cent 6B' to tlB%
Ditto, ditto, 3% per Cent. ....... ....... 534 to 539,{
Voluntary Loan, 1831
HANOVER, Fes. 25.—8 y royal letters patent of 22d inst.
the opening of the Assembly of the States is fixed for the 30th
April next. The birth-day of our Viceroy was celebrated yes-
terday with great festivity. The reigning Duke, Prince
William of Brunswick, and a great number of strangers of dis-
tinction came from far or near to be present at the fetes.
HAMBURG, FEB. 27.—The Senate of Hamburg, in com-
pliance with the wishes of neighbouring States, have come to a
determination on the subject of vessels arriving from London, or
other places infected with cholera. The following are the re-
gulations to be observed :

" Every ship with a foul bill of health must bring up al
Cuxhaven.

" If the crew and passengers are found to be in good health,
and live days have elapsed since the ship left the infected place,
she is to obtain permission to sail up the Elbe. If less than
five days have elapsed since the ship left the infected port, she
must remain in quarantine at Cuxhaven till the five days are
expired.

" If the ship has cholera patients on board, or if any one has
died of the cholera during the passage, she must remain under
quarantine for ten days, calculated from the day on which the
last patient died or recovered. The ship will be allowed to re-
turn to the port whence she came, in case of a refusal to submit
to the prescribed quarantine.
Every ship arriving from an infected port, must, before en-
tering the harbour, deliver to the Customhouse yacht the
written permission obtained at Cuxhaven, to come up the river."
HAMBURG, FEB. 28.—The steam communication between
Hamburg and England, we should presume, will suffer no in.
terruption from the quarantine regulations which the Senate
have thought it expedient to prescribe. Hull remaining
healthy, the steamer from that port will of course experience
no difficulty for the present ; and the steamer from London
need only be stationed at Ramsgate, Margate, or some other
unaffected port at which clean bills of health continue to be
granted.
BORSEN HALL, HALF-PAST Two o'k:tom—Yesterday
Stock was in demand, and prices rose, but today the former
state of inactivity appears to have returned. Discount two and
a half per cent.

End of February.

Anglo. Danish Loan, 3 per Cent ........ ....-
Anglo-Russian Loan .. 94
Hamburg ditto .xy B5
Russian inscription, 5 per cent.
Polish Bonds ll3
Austrian Bank Shares 113
Ditto Metalliques
New Austrian 4 Der Cents 76
ST. PETERSBURGH, Fee. 18.—His Majesty by an Order of
the sth inst. has excluded Prince Adam Czartoryski from the
Est of Knights of the Order of the White Eagle, for the same
reasons as are stated in the Ukase of October 18 last year, for
striking his name from the lists of Knights of ths Russian
Orders.

VIENNA, Fee. D.—Couriers arrive from all quarters and
the diplomatic body is extremely engaged. It is supposed that
the affairs of Italy are the chief cause. Yesterday a Russian
CoUrier arrived from Paris. Another was dispatched to that
City, and a third set out for Berlin. Last night three Russian
Couriers arrived at once from Petersburgh, Berlin, and Paris :
and this evening we hear a Courier is to set out for Rome. This
extraordinary exchange of Couriers causes much anxiety on
'Change, and makes the speculators timid. It is feared that
the sending of French troops to Civita Vecchia may cause
serious collisions, as it is without the consent of the Papal See,
and nobody has a right to send troops into the territory without
a Previous invitation. This might be considered in the
present case as a hostile attack on a friendly state ; in the
same manner, France thinks fit to participate in the military
occupation of the legations. Russia and Prussia might also
resolve to fit out expeditions, and send them to the Pope against
his will, which would endanger the rights of the sovereignty of
the Papal See, which the Powers, by the declaration of their
Ambassadors, have recognised as inviolable, and embarrass the
Powers, or at least hinder them from agreeing en a plan for a
general disarming, the execution of which the French Ministry
seems to have much at heart. M. Perier seems not to have
well calculated the possible consequences of this expedition, as
he let it sail, though reminded that the Papal Government might
refuse to admit it, as the French Journals of all parties now
reproach him. It may, however, be expected from the ability
and firmness of M. Perier, that he will proceed in his system of
consolidating the peace of Europe, and he will find and adopt
means to prevent the the embarrassment that might result to
Europe from an actual landing of the French troops in the
Roman territory. It is said that conunnnications have been
made from our Cabinet to that of France, which may contri.
bate to bring about an arrangement between the French Mi-
nistry and that of his Holiness.

We have received by express the French
Papers of Friday and Saturday. Paris remained
tranquil notwithstanding the numerous arrests
which continued to take place of persons said to
have been implicated in the late conspiracy.
The expeditition to Italy has been partly de-
layed at sea hi consequence of the prevalence
of boisterous weather, but has no doubt
Jong ere this reached its destination.

The Chamber of Peers still seems deter-
mined to oppose the decision of the Chamber of
Deputies, and the presumed wishes of the
people. The Bill for abolishingthe observance of
the 21st of Jan., the martyrdom of Louis XVI.,
was sent up to the Peers a second time—and has
been a second time rejected. The majority is
not large, being only 22 out of a House
of 134 Members, '7B being against the
adoption of the Bill and 56 in its favour. But
this state of things cannot last long. The
Peers must succumb—or have a batch of new
ones to enlighten the wisdom of their Order.

fn another part of The Sun will be found a
Parliamentary Paper, containing a copious list
of those l p aces not now sending Members to
the House of Commons, yet whose popula-
tion exceeds five thowand. By this it will
be seen in how truly constitutional a spirit
the country, under a Tory Oligarchy, has
been hitherto represented ! Even with al
its undoubted recommendations, the Reform

Bill, as appears by this document, has not yet
quite fulfilled all that might have been expected
from it. Much still remains to be done.

The John Bull of yesterday is frantic at the
ideii of what he calls " the temerity, the folly,
the! madness," of Earl GREY in having put
into the KING'S mouth an insulting answer to
to the appeal of the most important address ever
laid at the foot of the throne, complaining of
the mode in which Ireland is governed—an ad-
dress actually signed by two hundred and thirty-
six thousand men !" It is evidently the number,
not the respectability ofthe signatures affixed to this
address, that have reduced JOHN to his present de-
plorable state of fatuity. He prints the words " two
hundred and thirty-six thousand" not less than
twice in capital letters, as though they were spells
to raise the very Devil with. Yet he should
know, if he ever condescend to 'peep into the
Irish Journals, that the address in question,
like most Irish ascendancy addresses, has been
months in preparation ; and that though
many respectable and even influential signatures
are attached to it, yet that the majority consists of
the tag, rag, and bob-tail of the Irish Orange-
men, who scarcely knew what they were signing,
and cared about as little. But allowing JOHN
to be in the right as regards the respectful con-
sideration due to the opinions of numbers, what
will he say to the Reform addresses, which have
been fairly and legitimately signed, not by hundreds
but by thousands; not by thousands but by millions;
not by this county or by that county ; but by
every county (with scarcely one exception) in
England, Scotland, and Ireland ! Will he not
allow that our Reforming millions should carry
the day against his own Anti-reforming thou-
sands ? On his own admission of the weight
due to the expressed sentiments of numbers,
we convict him. But JOHN is clearly no lo-
gician, or he would scarcely venture to put those
very arguments which tell most convincingly
against him. As regards the reception which the
impudent address in question met with, never was
any thing more false, more impudently exaggerated,
than our contemporary's details. His MAJESTY'S
reply was studiously courteous; not a sentence,
not a word, not one single word, escaped his
lips, that even the most perverse and prejudiced
could construe into any thing like harshness or
petulance. It was like his own high character,
plain, straight-forward, and full of simple dignity.