The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-05 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY,, OCTOBER 5, 1835.

determined to evince in their own persons its cruel im-
policy ? In the mean while we hear these wrongdoers
talk of being " Representatives." Who do they re-
present ? Do the mass of the rate-payers wish to see
the church neglected or profaned, the poor neglected,
or the public streets thrown into darkness ? The very
ideas are absurd and untrue. We like the representa-
tive system, and have always advocated it, but we can-
not too strongly condemn persons who, having made it
the step-ladder to a little short-lived power, substitute
their own fanciful schemes and animosities for the plain
path of duty which lies before them. Persons perform-
ing a public duty honestly and faithfully, are entitled
to the highest object of a patriot's ambition—public
gratitude and applause ; while persons acting as those
we have alluded to do, can in the end be rewarded only
with the contempt their misconduct so justly calls for.
Such representation is misrepresentation in its fullest
sense.—Morning Herald.

BRUSSELS AND DUTCH PAPERS.

" THE HAGUE, OCT. 1.

" ROYAL ORDINANCE.
" We, William, &c., considering the appliCation made to
us from many quarters, and the wish that has been expressed
that the depressed state of agriculture might be again taken
into consideration, and suitable measures adopted for its re-
lief—having consulted all the departments of the Adminis-
tration which are concerned, and also the Council of State—
desiring to take measures in order that the legislative regu-
lations of the corn trade which will be proposed by us to the
States-General for that purpose may not be rendered nuga-
tory, at least for aconsiderable time, by an extraordinary
importation, while the state of agriculture requires imme-
diate aid—have resolved : On all importations of wheat,
spelt, buck wheat, rye, barley, and oats, subsequently to the
date of this-ordihance, there shall be given, besides the pay-
ment of the existing duties, sufficient security for the pay-
ment of the higher import duties which shall in the-sequel
be imposed by the law which will be proposed by an order
in the approaching session of the States-General. The
amount of the said security shall be estimated as follows :
Wheat and spelt, per mud, 2f. 22 ; buck wheat and rye,
per ditto, 81 ; barley, per ditto, 58 ; oats, per ditto, 66.
Reserving the option to the importer to deposit'such im-
ported corn in entrepots according to the existing laws.
" Our Minister of Finance will see to the execution of
the present resolution.
" Given at the Loo, Sept. 29, in the 22d year of bur reign,
" By his Majesty, " WILLIAM.
J. G. DE MEY AND STREEFKERK.
" Issued Teptember 29,
" The Secretary of State,
" J. G. DE MEY AND STREEFKERK."

"We learn from Zealand, that his Royal Highness the
Prince of Orange is expected in that province in the course
of October, to inspect the fortresses and fortifications on
both sides of the Scheldt.

DUTCH FUNDS—AIusTEanAst, OCT. 2.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 214 per Cent. 514 54%
Loan (1S30) 5 per cent.
Amon Syndic, 414 per cent 9414 94%
Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent 79 79i,
Commercial Company, 4,4 percent 1111.4 1,514
Ditto (1832 and 1633) 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, One month l2 17!4.
Two months
—Dutch Papers, Oct. 3.

" VIENNA, SEPT. 21.—We learn positively that his.
Majesty the Emperor, before his arrival at Toplitz, wrote
an autograph letter to Count Hardegg, President of the
Imperial Aulic Council of War, in which a considerable re-
duction in the army is recommended.
" In the army of Italy, on the' war establishment, a dimi-
nution of four regiments has taken place. The companies
are reduced from 200 to 160 men, and it is probable that
the whole of the Landwehr will be dissolved. These mea-
sures, which clearly prove the pacific policy of Austria, will
produce a saving of several millions, and are the more irnr
portant as his Majesty ordered them before his interview
with his allies. After the return of the King of Prussia a
reduction of his army will likewise take place.
" FRANKFORT, OCT. I.—The Russian fleet returned on
the 21st of September to Dantzic, where it will remain till
the arrival of the Russian Guards from Kalisch, whose em-
barkation will probably commence on the 7th of October.
" BRUSSELS, OCT. I.—The Bishop of London arrived
in this city yesterday evening, accompanied by his family and
his chaplain, and put up at the Hotel de Bellevue. To-
morrow morning,, at eleven o'clock, his Lordship will per-
form the ceremony of confirmation in the Protestant church,
Rue de Musee.

" Yesterday evening the wind blew with such violence
that several chimnies in the higher part of the city were
thrown down. .

" Halley's comet has become much more luminous within
the last few days, and was very visible the night before last
to the naked eye.
" OCTOBER 20.—The Marquis of Hertford, attended
by a numerous suite, arrived at the Hotel de Bellevue the
day before yesterday.
" The son and the nephew of the Sultan of Socracata
have arrived at Amsterdam,. to learn the art of printing,
and introduce it into their own country. Several founts of
Malay characters have been cast for the purpose.

BELGI AN FUNDS.—Baossus, OCT. 2.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent,
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent
Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent OB
Society of Cemmerce, Four and a Half per Cent l2B)fi
• Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent llO
—Brussels Papers, Oct. 3.

" CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 9.—When the English man-
of-war, with Lord Durham on board, entered this har-
bour, it, happened that the anniversary of the coronation
of the Emperor Nicholas was being celebrated by, the
Russian ships of war and merchantmen now here, and
the Russian Ambassador was on board a frigate of his
nation. As soon as Lord Durham was informed of this cir-
cumstance, he went on board a boat to visit M. Von Boute-
nieff, and take part in thefele. This politeness has given ge-
neral satisfaction here, and increased the endeavours to give
Lord Durham a good reception. He is, in fact, treated
by the Porte and the diplomatic body with remarkable
attention. What the real object of his coming here may
be is uncertain, Hitherto he seems more engaged in
viewing the curiosities and the environs of the city than on
business. He has seen the Reis Effendi but once, and
that for a short time. His Lordship, however, intends to
stop only a week here. If, therefore, he really has to ne-
gotiate with the Porte, and means to effect anything, he
must make haste, for the people here are very dilatory,
and do not easily come to a resolution. It may be more
easy for him than any other person to come to an under-
standing with the Porte, for the reputation of a great dip-
lomatist inspires the Ministers with much respect for him,
and allows him to speak plainly. If, then, it is true that;
his chief object is .to give greater latitude to the convention
concluded in 1809 between Great Britain and tile Porte in
order to neutralize in some measure the stipulations with
Ruisia, it is not improbable that he may succeed, provided
that he does not offend the predilection of the Sultan for
Russia. His Lordship will have an audience of the Sultan
the day after to-morrow, and we shall probably learn what
his mission really means, for the Sultan speaks without re-
serve on all subjects, however important.
" VIENNA, SEPT.' 24.-5 per Cents., 102 ; 4 per Cents.,
994 ; Bank Shares, 1,320.—A llgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 29.