The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-13 00:00:00

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CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK.

Consols
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Brazilian Bonds 47

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Chilian Ditto....
C,ilumbian 1824

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ARMY O➢' THE NORTH.---VALENCIENNES,
Nov. S.—lt is now beyond all doubt that on the 15th
inst., or perhaps before, the troops of the army of the
North, will enter on all points the frontiers of Belgium, to
unite under the walls of Antwerp. This day, at 4 o'clock
in the morning, Marshal GERARD has received an extra-
ordinary despatch from the, Biro. The division of the
Cavalry of reserve marched on the sth to the frontiers. It
is composed of four regiments of Cuirassiers.

SECOND EDITION.
SUN OFFICE, Hqf-past Four.

WAR WITH HOLLAND.

(Meeting concluded from our First Edirion.)

Mr. TAYLOR exclaimed, " What is your meeting or
your resolutions worth ?"—(Great uproar.)
The CHAIRMAN said if it was the pleasure of the
meeting to hear the gentleman he could have no objection.
He then called on

Mr. H. ATTWOOD, who rose to move the next
Resolution. He thought it was unnecessary for
Gentlemen to obtrude their opinions on a meeting
that was almost unanimous, and he thought the
Gentlemen would see the propriety of nat opposing
rtiem•elves to the sense of the united merchants of
London.—(Laughter and cheers.) It was desirable that
no person wishing to express political feelings, or being
connected with any party, should speak to-day, but that those
who addressed them should confine themselves to the re-
solutions. He believed the meeting was unanimous in the
expres•ion of their feelings.—(" No," and " Yes.")
There might be a few exceptions, but those exceptions
established the rule, and if the majority had treated
them as the King of the Netherlands had been treated,
they would have speedily been forced to evacuate.—
(Laughter.) It would surely then have been a war
,t) preserve the peace. It was not for him to
point out to them the unprecedented interference with
country so long allied to us by such dear
ties, or of the importance of quarrelling with a
country to which we imported two millions annually, and
in trading to which we employed about 350,000 tons of
,hipping. He asked why were we once taught to look mi
that country as a close and solemn ally, and now to witness
afsudden and violent check on its commerce ? It
was only in August last, at the expiration
of Parliament, they were told in the King's
speech that his Majesty looked with conftlence
to the preservation of the general peace.—(Hear, bear.)
Was this a general peace ? Was this the peace
which the commerce of the country wanted, or which
the interests of the c•Jantry required.—(Hear, hear.)
Among those whom he sow around him were men
who had the entire confidence of the country, and
who strove to preserve its hest interests. Their /1,,n,
Chairman had been a representative of the City, as
had another Honourable Gentleman present. The
citizens had placed confidence in them, and had
not withdrawn that confidence, but those Gentlemen
had retired because they could not devote enough of their
valuable time to their public duties. Mr. A. concluded
;my moving a resolution to the effect of deprecating a war,
without Parliamentary information, and without motive,
tgainst a free people and an ancient ally, connected with
this country by the dearest ties.—(Cheers.)

The CHAIRMAN said a gentleman had seconded the re-
solution, but before be addressed the meeting upon it, he
(the Chairman) wished to know if Mr. Taylor was di,
sirous of offering any observations.
Mr. Taal-Loa said the Chairman had informed the meeting
that one of its objects was to afford information, and to state
their reasons for the step they were about to take. He
low asked for that information. No roan was a greater
friend to Holland than himself. He had travelled in that
country often, and be admired the enthusiasm of the Dutch
people, but when it was broadly stated in the abseace of
tnformation that the present measure of the Government
vas an attack on Holland, and an attempt to oppress th it
country, parallel only with the atrocities committed towards
Poland. He asked how that could be true. Could it
re true that the British nation had no interest in
naintaining the free navigation of the greatest river in
Europe? He asked, was it intended to deprive Holland
of any of her rights ?—(Cries of " No, no, and " Yes.")
Then he should be glad if it could be shown which of her
rights it was intended to destroy. He asked whether it
.can a claim of right, or a mistaken claim put forth with
otistinacy, and intended to forward other objects?—
He had expected that gentlemen would have ex-
plained, and shown that their hare, unsupported awe:-
;ions had argument and fact to support. He was no
admirer of the Belgian Revolution, he was one who saw
with pleasure, from the year 181.5 the union of the different
provinces of the Netherlands, and glad would he have been
gad there been a union of hearts, but as a separation had
taken place, and as a non-interference by England would
have led to a war in that part of Belgium nearest
tur own shores, he could not see that the
Government had acted wrong, especially after
trying for two years in the coolest manner to bring
the question to an amicable termination. Having made
every attempt to preserve peace, Government had been
driven at last to the step they bad taken, and he (Mr.
Caylor) had beard nothing at this meeting to prove the
contrary.--(Cheers and hisses.)
The CHAIRMAN said, as to the navigation of the river,
that had been answered by Mr. Baring; and as to the
want of the information sought for by Mr. Taylor, the
fleeting laboured under the same want. They had no
mformation, and in the absence of it, they had drawn up
the resolutions in the mildest and least objectionable form.
Sir F. ONIMANEY seconded the resolution that was
proposed by Mr. Attwood.
The other resolutions, and an address founded upon
them, were then agreed to, and thanks being voted to the
Chairman, the meeting separated.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S

DEAL, Nov. 12, 5 P.m.—Wind N.W., light breezes.—
, Several of the outward-hound are under weigh. His Ma-
! jesty's ship Satellite sailed yesterday evening on a cruize
~ff Dungeness. A French frigate of 50 guns arrived this
afternoon from Cherburg, and remains with the com-
bined English and French squadron, consisting of his Ma-
R•sty's ships Donegal, Talavera, Stag, Scout, Larne, and
Dee steamer, with the French ships La Suffrein, Creole,
and L'Ariane.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind light and variable.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Wind S.S.W. strong bretzes
An d squally.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Trincoloo, for the
Mauritius; and his Majesty's ship Jupiter, for Ireland.
Arrived the George, Watkins, from Smyrna.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Wind W. to W.S.W., fresh
breezes and squally.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Nimrod,
Lord Edward Russell, for Lisbon, with a mail ; GilypsJ
'racket, for America; and Flamer steam-packet, for the
Mediterranean.

Arrived off the Wight, Claudine, Heathorn, from
Madras, sailed 10th July, and from St. Helena Sept. 19.
BRISTOL, Nov. 12.—Arrived the Concord, Johns, from
Quebec; and Theresa, Poland, from Newfoundland.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Heroine, Ager,
from Pernambuco ; Intrepid, Morrison, and Sandbacb,
Bispham, from Demerara; James Grant, Hough, Michael
M'Doaald, Smart, and Lady East, Strar.han, from Quebec;
Felicity, Dugdale, from St. John's, New Brunswick ;
Royal William, Brown, from St. Andrew's, New Bruns-
wick ; Endymion, Garbutt, from Bay Chaleur ; Galetia,
Cooper, from Halifax ; Rainbow, —, from Smyrna ;
Trinidad packet, Griffiths, from St. Petersburgb. Off
port the Byker, from Buenos Ayres ; Lightfoot, from
New Orleans ; Margaret ; George Wilkenson, and Re-
liance, from Quebec.

PENZANCE, Nov. 11.—Arrived off port the Cleopa-
tra, Cassear, from Matasszos.

The Boyne, Wadsworth, from London to Leeds, run
foul of a vessel on Saturday, near North Ferreby, and
sunk. Crew saved.

The Active, Bentley, from London to Hull, was driven
on shore near Saltflat, on Saturday night, but expected to
be got off—cargo discharged.
The Richards, Hartestone, from Lynn to Leeds, was
on shore near Skegness, on Saturday, but expected to be
got off after discharging part of her cargo.
The Flora, Sherriff, from Sydney, was wrecked in
Forres Straits—Crew saved.

The Henrietta from Batavia to Amsterdam, was car-
ried into Portland Roads yesterday, by the Sylvia revenue
cutter.

- -
We have authority to state that Lord PA L
MERSTON has acceded to the wishes of the requisitionists
who solicited his Lordship to offer himself as a candidate to
represent the southern part of this county, and has deter-
mined to do so. His Lordship's address to the electors
will immediately make its appearance.—llampshire
•
e nHd
h.
,qAP wßa
roe
(formerlyoK
S. —Ltihberia3r?tn,kirg !-louse.)--In con-
' sequence of the large supplies of all the important and in
, Holles-street,
c
tion Library, for the immediate accommolation of Sub-
scribers, many copies of each are withdrawn a short time
after publication, and, although equal to new, they are
disposed of at less than half-price. The New Catalogue
of them, with their prices affixed, can be had (gratis) on
application, or sent, per post, as well as the Catalogue of
the Library, and the Terms on which Subscribers, in all
parts of the kingdom, are regularly supplied with books,
including the New Publications, British and Foreign, in
any quantity.
A LIVING.—A gentletnan one morning
isked a little barefoot boy what his mother did for a liviu
" She eats cold victuals," was the reply,—dithenston,