The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-05 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, OCT. 2.—Their Royal Highnesses
the three sons of the Prince of Orange arrived here
yesterday evening. They are lodged in the build-
ing formerly belonging to the Netherlands Commer-
cial Company, which was lately purchased by his
Majesty for that purpose. Her Royal Highness
the Princess of Orange is expected by the 10th of
this month.

Cardinal De Latil, almoner to King Charles X.,
arrived at Rotterdam yesterday, in the steamboat
from London, on his way to Gratz.

Two of our newspapers have lately ceased, the
Atlas, published at Amsterdam, and the Standaart,
at the Hague.

BERLIN, SEPT. 28.—The day before yesterday,
his Majesty gave the new English Ambassador,
LIM Minto, his first audience, at which he had the
honour of delivering his credentials.
After the termination of the reviews his Majesty
conferred different orders on a number of the prin-
cipal officers of the army. The troops have already
left Teltow to return to their garrisons. His Ma-
jesty has signified to the troops, in a Cabinet order,
his satisfaction at their appearance and discipline.
Lord Durhatm has already left Berlin to proceed
to London. There are many conjectures respecting
the negotiations in which his Lordship has been
engaged since he arrived here. Some think that he
exerted himself to induce our Cabinet to co-operate
in ameliorating the condition of the Poles; others,
who think themselves better informed, are of
opinion that the negotiation of that Ambassador
rather related to the affairs of the Netherlands. It
is not known whether his Lordship has succeeded in
the object of his IP b ;ion here; but it was observed
that he had repeated conferences with the Minister
for Foreign Affairs, and that here, as at St. Peters-
burgh, he was treated with distinguished respect.
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 29.—Her Royal Highness
the Duchess de Berri, with her suite, arrived here
yesterday.
AMSTERDAM, OCT. 2.—The Journals of this city
contair, long extracts, from the English and French
papers, of the articles relative to the supposed in-
tention of the two Courts to employ coercive mea•
sures against Holland.

DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, Om 2.
Actual Debt, 24 per cent 41% to 424
Amort Syndic, 44 per cent 70% to 714
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 554 to 56%
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 95% to 964
Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent BO% to 8114
Exchange on London, one month l2 17 5.10
Ditto, two months
—Dutch Papers, Oct. 3.
WARSAW, SEPT. 23.—The Committee for the
relief of poor officers of the former Polish army has
published a 32d, 33d, 34th, and 35th list of 32
persons, to whom annual pensions to the amount of
30,565 florins are granted.
The Municipal Council has reminded the public
of the old regulation by which those persons are to
be punished who harbour deserters.
- -

The inhabitants of Warsaw and Praga who have
arty claim on the Government arising from transac"
tions from the Ist of June, 1815, to the 30th of
November, 1830, are summoned again to produce
their claiMs, supported by the necessary documenter
without distinction, whether their claims have
already been alleged by any body or not.
BERLIN, SEPT. 28.—Lord Durham has just lei
Berlin to return to London—Lord Frederick a",
Lady Augusta Ft tzclarence, and Lieutenant-Genet
Doyle, to Hanover.

. -
PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, Sim. 28.
St. Schuld Scb. 4 per cent.,
Prussian English Loan, 1818, 51er cent. lO3
Ditto Ditto 18-22, 5 per cent. lO3
Ditto Bonds 1830, 4 percent. BB
—Prussian State Gazette, Sept. •29.

TRIESTE, SEPT. The British frigate
Madagascar, and the Cornelie, French sloop of war, ay.
rived here on the 20th inst., from Napoli di Romania asp
Corfu,with the Greek deputation to King OTIIO 00 bolt&
tadd
ft town
nagy ToamfloaTnr companyHnoiEnffigSc: Aldermanr.
0 fTantd i 43Dd A
twentyßnl fLnidEneTYnt ,ef
;lour, having under his directions a military force, a:4lf
of the police, to attend a tithe sale at Ballynanny,
House, on account of Mr. PONSONRY SHAW.—Dub"`
'horning Register of Wednesday.
the
On Tuesday morning died, very suddenly, °,
hrl !_.seater'
iirtabhnei :see:a:l;l6Y',
a spasmodic attack on the chest, aged 54, Mr. JOSOII
CLARKE, sawyer. He was a man of great physic''
strength ; a few years ago he lifted a 24 foot deal, with ,
man at each end, above his head, to the extent of big aro'
by placing himself in the centre.—Shejj7eld Iris.
M. THIERS, the new French Minister °
Public Instruction, was the founder, and for some tirn.c:
the editor, of the National journal, whore present politl„
are more inimical to thejuste milieu party, to which 7.;
now belongs, than those of any other of the principal Psr
journals.

The bakers in the metropolis yesterday more''
tag lowered the price of the quarters loaf one poriel,:r
which by the highest•priced bakers will now be sold
ightpence-halfpenny.
A few weeks ago, Miss ANNING, of LYlned
tltscovered an Icetyosaurus Platyodon, 22 feet long.
gigantic fussil•remain is now in town, and will enrich frei
invaluable geological collection of T. HAwicttis, Sago °
GI istonhurv.
On Sunday morning a stack of sainfoin, abort
10 tons, and a stack of white pens, about So quarter:
.ituated near Chartham, were both destroyed, having bef e
set fire to, it is supposed, by some villsin, who has for
present escaped detrttit,n. The fire was first discover
uetween three and four o'clock, and the Phoenix, 1(1::
Ind Norwich engines were soon on the spot. The Pitttc
sere the property of Mr. Flrticu, who, we are happy 01
say, is insured in the Norwich Fire-office. A reward
1501. has been offered fur the apprehension of the offender'
—Kentish Gazette.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1832.

No further intelligence has been received at
the Portuguese embassy from Oporto. We may
Safely conclude, therefore, that the attack so
Pompously threatened for the 29th ult. by the
Miguelites, did not take place ; for as there are
two steamers at Oporto, if the attack had been
made, whether successfully or otherwise, we
'hookd have had accounts of it.
Since writing the above we have news from
Oporto as late as Sunday last, the 30th Sep-
tember, up to which time the Miguelites had
not fulfilled their grand threats of assault. On
the contrary, they had evacuated the town of
illa Nova, and taken up a position on the
to
°eights, a movement in all probability preparatory
a general retreat. The timely arrival of
heavy artillery, ammunition, and men at Oporto,
together with the prompt appearance of the
i‘English fleet, have given the coup de grace to
41GuEL's career in that quarter.

o further official accounts have been received
from Paris relative to the modifications of the
Mmistiy. The Duke de BROGLIE had not, it
would seem, returned an answer to the offer of
,N!arshai e
oOULT up to Wednesday. Prince
IALLEYRAND is very favourable to the ap-
Polritment of the Duke de BROGLIE.
Th,

.e Dutch Minister here has, we understand,
declared positively that the King of HOLLAND
will not comply with the conditions of the Con-
ference ! What next ?

there is a rumour in the political circles of a
difference between Lord PALMERSTON and the
Cabinet of Berlin on the subject of the Frank-
fto,rt Protocol. It is said that the King of
ilusslA. refused to receive the remonstrance of
our Cabinet.
A

11 article appeared in the Times of Wednes-
"Y on the mission of Lord DURHAM, as from
4 Correspondent, in which every thing relative
to that affair was painted couleur de rose, and an
attempt was made to persuade the public that
the Autocrat of all the Russias, the invader of
foland, the prompter and abettor of the n-
ious protocol cf the Diet of Frankfort, the
hgitimate head of the legitimates of Europe,
thl been suddenly converted to liberalism by
oe on of the British Prime Minister.
°nut' contemporary very properly threw doubts
Ili the correctness of this detni-official comtnu-
L c.ati°n, and thus prevented any of the effect
uet\e nf
conveyed which the writer had intended.
have since seen a letter from St. Peters-
burgh,
written by
in which one of our oldest diplomatists,
so far from confirming the view taken
.!)_y. the Correspondent of the Times as to the
4?tentions of the Russian EMPEROR, he states
that,, the policy of that personage, with respect to
Poland and the general affairs of Europe, re-
%ins unchanged—that the EMPEROR is a
mere creature in the hands of the nobility
of the ultra despotic party, and that all the
otirtesy shown to Lord DURHAM was so
much dust thrown into his eyes, to prevent
anY immediate declaration by the British Cabi-
net in favour of Belgium, and to create further
(Ways, in the hope of a change in the Admi-
tlistration, which the agents of Russia in this
Country, judging from the influence of the To-
yes at Court, and not by the public feeling,
16 is always stronger here than Court influ-
trklee, imagine is about to take place in favour of
LWellington party. The writer declares that
ord DURHAM has been unable to obtain any

distinct pledge from the Emperor NICHOLAS
as to Belgium, although his MAJESTY has been
by no means sparing of general professions; and
that so far from the mission having been produc-
tive of the slightest good towards Poland, the
EMPEROR distinctly refuses to acknowledge
the right of any person to interfere, even
by counsel, between him and his " re-
volted subjects." Such is the " information'
contained in the letter in question, and we con •
fess we feel much more disposed to attach credit
to it than to the statement of the Times Cor-
respondent. NICHOLAS has never exhibited
the slightest desire to preserve the peace of Eu-
rope by liberil concessions. On the Polish
question he made general professions, and de-
ceived our Ministry into a belief that he would
evince that magnanimity as a conqueror which he
could not show as a combatant ; and on the
question of Belgium, he professes moderation
only for the purpose of delay, determined never to
concede at all, unless forced, as in the case of the
return of Earl GREY to office, to do so by cir-
cumstances.

If we are to believe Lord PALMERSTON, the
EMPEROR promised to respect the nationality of
Poland, and to prevent persecution for public
opinions. This promise was made use of by
Lord PALMERSTON, as a motive for refusing to
concur with France in hostile measures against
Russia for the protection of Poland : a private
mission from General SEBASTIANI, and an offi-
cial note from TALLEYRAND, were defeated on
this plea. We now ask, where is the nationality of
Poland, where the freedom from persecution,
promised by the AUTOCRAT of the Russias ?
Do they exist ? No ! and can we place the
slightest reliance on the professions of the EM-
PEROR with respect to Belgium ? But it is not
yet too late for France and England to maintain
their own liberties, and restore or confirm those
of other countries, if the two Cabinets, acting
less with a selfish regard for place and power, or
the smiles of a Court faction, and more in the
interest of the people, will throw themselves on
the feelings of their respective nations. They
pretend that they maintain peace by compromis-
ing matters with their political opponents in the
circles of their Sovereigns. They do but pro-
tract an outbreaking, however, which would de-
stroy the liberties of Europe. Let them assume
a posture more becoming the countries whose
resources they command, and they will prevent
war by showing that they are able to sustain it.

We learn from the Dutch Papers that Lord
DURHAM had set out from Berlin for London
on the 28th ult., taking Brussels, and probably
Paris, in his way. He will arrive in town be-
fore the meeting of the Cabinet Council which
takes place on Thursday next.

The following are extracts from Brazil

Papers :

OFFICIAL—RIO DE JANEIRO.
(From the Diario do Govern() of Aug. 6.)
Twelve decrees of the Regency, in the name of the Em-
peror, accept the resignation of the Ministers, and appoint
their successors. Each of the decrees, accepting the re-
signation of a Minister, concludes by " thanking and cow.
mending him for the good services performed by him during
his administration."

The following are the names of the old Ministers and of
their successors

RESIGNED.
Alarine—Jose Rodriguiz Torres.
War—Manuel da Fonseca Lima e Silva.
Foreign Affairs—Francisco Carveiro de Campos.
Finance—Bernardo Pereira de Vasconcellos.
The Interior—Joa Lino Continho.
Justice—Diago Antonio Feijo.
THE NEW MINISTERS.

Marine—Bente Barrozo, ad interim.
War—Bente Barrozo Pereira.
Foreign Affairs—Pedro de Araujo Lima, ad interim.
Finance—Francisco de Paula e Hollanda Caralcanti di
Alberquerque.
The Interior—The same, ad interim.
Justice—Pedro de Aranjo Lima.
Thus only the Ministers of War, Finance, and Justice
are appointed, each of them bolding another department
ad interim.

The above decrees are all dated Palace of Rio de Janeiro'
August 3, 1832, the eleventh year of independence and of
the Empire, and signed Francisco de Lima e Silva, Jose
da Costa Carvdllo, Joao Brantio Moniz, Joaquirn Jose Ro-
diqut z Torres.

It appears by the following that affairs in
Greece are in a truly deplorable condition :

NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, AUG. 23.—Affairs here are
becoming more complicated and desperate, and after the
lapse of another month, in which neither the Regency nor
the Courier from Bavaria have arrived according to the di-
plomatic announcement, the most sanguine begin to lose
their courage. In the Peleponnesus all is in a state of
hostility.

Kolocotroni has been fighting for these two days in Tri-
polizza with Guivas, who is said to have the disadvantage,
and to be in danger of being wholly destroyed by his old
and inveterate enemy.
The N-tional Assembly, after having unanimously ap-
proved the choice of King Otho, is now the object of the at-
tacks of the three Residents, who take the part of the SAsate
which by a resolution of the Assembly is to cease its labours.
Scarcely half a league from the place of its sittings, the
soldiers of the corps of Chrysiotis have posted themselves,
who for these three weeks have been demanding their pay
of the Government, and have already once cut off the
supply of water from the town for five days. A fort-
night's truce was fixed, by the expiration of which it was
hoped the rents from the farmers would come in. The
fortnight is passed, the rents are not come in, and the
soldiers remain without pay. They, therefore, the day
before yesterday, surrounded the Hall of the Assembly, ar-
rested nine of the richest of the Deputies as securities for
their claim, and carried them away with them to their
head-quarters at Arne. The result will probably be
that the money (6,000 or 7,000 dollars,) will be procured,
and they will be paid. But there are 12,000 Rumeliots
likewise uepaid, who not only take what they want, but
destroy mach more ; so that, as long as this lasts, every
day will bring new damage, till nothing is left to destroy.
Next month, too, the rainy season will set in, and the
peasants, who have fled into the mountains, will not come
down to cultivate their ground, unless relief and security
are afforded them. A great part of the harvest has been
spoiled by their flight. The whole vintage is in danger,
and what a year roust Greece expect if the operations for
next harvest are impeded. It is not possible that they can
know at Munich what a state we arse in, otherwise they
would not leave us so long without succour, and even
without information.—(Extract of a private Letter.)
T SEPT. 21.—An English frigate (the Itiada-
qasLlEE
,ST Captain Iledinan), and soon afterwards a French
corvette (the Cornclia, Captain Dupon), anchored here,
and it was soon reported that the long-expected Greek
deputation was on board the frigate. A Russian frigate is
shortly expected, and the three ships will remain here to
receive the members of the Regency from Bavaria, and
convey them to Greece, where they are impatiently ex-
pected. The Greek deputation consists of Admiral Mi
aulis, Deputy to the National Assembly for the Islands;
General Koliopulos, Member of the National Assembly
and of the Government for the Peloponnesus; and Ge-
neral K. Bozzaris, also Member of both for Ratnelia. The
accounts which they bring from Greece are rather
wore satisfactory. The arrival of the courier from Bavaria
with despatches for the Government and for the residents,
had quieted the people's minds for the present, and hostili-
ties had immediately ceased in the Peloponnesus. The
National Assembly had, after choosing the deputation,
adjourned till the arrival of the Regency, and, setting
aside the total exhaustion of the public treasury, which
renders it impossible to pay the troops, and thereby to
afford the inhabitants security against them, there is no

ground for Vrious appre'lensi.m.; but this does not affect
the univer,al and ardent wish for the speedy arrival of the
Regency, which alon e can consolida'e the Govern-
ment, and give to the distressed country the
peace for which it longs. The deputation will
perform its quarantine on board the frigate. We do
not know how long it will be, and when they will be
able to proceed to Munich ; but we hear that the Bavarian
Consul had before made an application to the Austrian
Government to have the time of quarantine shortened,
but had not succeeded. The deputation is accompanied by
six of—the most distinguished Greeks, as Secretaries and
Aide-de-ramps of the members. Their arrival has caused
the greatest joy among the Greeks residing here, and all
now consider the happy termination of the affairs of their
c•tuntry as certain, and war at an end.-Allyemeine Zeitung,
Sept. 29.

It is a part of the tactics of the Tory Press,
where they cannot, even with their admirable
talents at mystification, pervert the meaning of
an act done under the influence of liberal princi-
ples, to attack it, either by bringing forward
pretended facts, showing its bad effects, or to
draw unfounded conclusions from the slightest
possible premises, and argue upon them as indu-
bitably established. The Morning Post of
to-day contains an attack of this nature upon
that triumph of just principle, the Forgery Act,
which abolished the punishment of death for
forgery, except in two cases. Our contemporary
says—

" From the police reports and other sources of informa-
tion we learn that several forgeries have of late been com-
mitted upon the Bank of England, chiefly in notes of the
nominal value of 101. and 51. We are not about to dis-
cuss the expdiency of the alteration in the law regarding
forgery, but it is quite clear that, whatever may be its ulti-
mate effect, it has a tendency to bring new adventurers
into the field of criminal enterprise. The hardened cul-
prit was not, probably, in many instances, checked in his
progress by the certainty of the fare that awaited him upon
conviction. He and his associates knew every quirk and
quibble of the law; they took the chances, and encouraged
each other in their operations. Not so the isolated and
unitiared individual, who, with hesitating step, has the in-
clination to proceed to forgery. The late extreme penalty
of the law had a great effect upon persons so situated."

Never was there a greater mistake, for we
will venture to say that there is not a man or
woman who can write at all who was not aware
that the chances of ever being prosecuted
were very small indeed. We imagine that the
" uninitiated individual, who, with hesitating
step, has the inclination to proceed to forgery,"
will not hesitate long when the chances stand
against him as 100 to 1, instead of so much in
his favour. 'rlie Post adds—
" They had no accomplished villein to point out their
chances of escape, and the disgraceful exhibition after con-
viction operated, we believe, most powerfully upon minds
not totally abandoned to every sense of shame."

If our contemporary means the exhibition on
the scaffold, he must recollect that it seldom took
place ; but if he means the exhibition of stand-
ing in the clock to receive the sentence of trans-
portation, he must bear in mind, that the fear
of it will operate still more powerfully than be-
fore the alteration of the law. But after all, this
is not the question, and the Post knows that it
is not. The question is, whether the law, as it
now stands, will not deter persons from the com-
mission of forgery more, upon the whole, than
the late law did ? The experience of all nations
who have tried the effect of punishments gradu-
ated according to the nature of offences, in
opposition to a code in the severity of which the
people do not sympathize, is sufficient to satisfy
any reasoning man that the late alteration will
produce that effect. It is well, however, in the
Post to endeavour by a side-wind to bring into
bad odour a measure which it dares not directly
attack.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

PALACE COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

LEWIS V. LEE.

This was an action against Mr. Alexander Lee to re-
cover the sum of 51., being the amount of a hill of ex-
change drawn by Mr. H. D on and accepted by the
defendant, at 8 months date.
The bill having been put in and read, the Jury found a
verdict for the plaintiff for Si.