The Sun.
London, England, 1832-09-19 00:00:00

DAY AT ONF O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
nanltttOacilo6ll..l..t4i4l4W
3 key, Cent" „,"sh tit
cieh .t • 4 A .L.A.,..34g.w
314 pestiemtmUdi..:4ll.....,.,'l
Di tto 'Red r shut
New 3% per Cent O'2 %
3 per Cent Ann. 1726 -
4 per Cent. 1526
Rank Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5, 1560 shut
Oct. 10, 1850 shut
Jan. 5, 1860 '6 11-16
Jan. 5, 1080
April 5, 1880
Jan. 5,187 f)

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Belgian Bonds 77
Ditto Account 77
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Aecount 524;
Buenos Ayres Bonds 22yi

NveXPagif.l4o
India st9ck
r COW 'Bon► d s /eft AreniMit
South ffta
Old Annuities
New Ditto .• --
13 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO l7 IS pm.
!Ditto 500 l7 IS pro.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial ...... pm
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Oct. 12 g 4 ?4

Ditto ACcount
Chilian Bonds Pi

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds lll,i
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 18'24

Ditto Account
Danish Bonds

Ditto Account
Greek Bonds oo
Ditto Bonds, tR2.5.

Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 9.9.
Ditto Account

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds IOM
Ditto Account ___
Portucuese Bonds 4B'4
Ditto Account —

Ditto, 6 per cent
Ditto Account ''7l4
Neapolitan

Regency Scrip 4 dis.
Ditto Account -4 dis.
Prussian Bonds 99
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOO
Russian Bonds, 1822 llO iS

Ditto Account 99

New Loan 95
Spanish Bonds, 18121 I3N
I Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 18113

Ditto Account
French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c.
Exchange —f —c.
1—:1 per cent...— 69f. 12c.
I. Exchange 2sf Slc.
Dutch Scrip 4:.1% 74
Pitto Account 43%
French Scrip 2 pm.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (its. at 5/. pm.) XlOO
Bolano,s Mining Company £l5O
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its, at 51. pm.) £2O
Ditto St. John I)el Rey
British Iron Mining Company £so
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 4850
English Mining Company l2
General Mining Association
Real dcl Monte Mining Co. • ~
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40
Ditto New Snip 2
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Co.
Provincial Bank of Ireland - 25

7%
6!6
‘20%
24
31,‘
4

XI 5 0

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 15.
Rank Stock .......... ......... 2001 St. Patrick Insur.(pet Share)
Consols, 3 per cent ...... Roval Irish Ditto
Gov. Stock, 3,', per cent 911..; National Ditto —
Ditto, New
4 per Cent Hibernian Bank
Gov. Deb. 31 percent.... 6 Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock ... ...... Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal 5t0ck......... Imperial Mine
City Deb. 4 per cent....... 77 Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings

COURSE OF EXCHJ
Amsterdam C.F 12 6
Ditto, at sight ...............19. 4
Rotterdam " U 12 6
Antwerp 12 8
Hamburg M.B. 14 0
Altona l4 0-1.
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 85
Ditto '-' U 26 10
Bordeaux '6 15
Berlin
Frankfort on Maine, Ex. 51.155
Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0
Vienna, effective 8. 2 M. 10 13
Trieste do . 10 14
Madrid 353 i
Cadiz 35.4
Bilboa `lsli
Barcelona 354
Seville 3514
Gibraltar 47114

XGE YESTERDAY.

Arrived.

Leghorn 47%
Genoa 06 5
Venice 47
Malta 46
Naples . 4O
Palermo per oz. 120
Lisbon
Oporto 4734
Rio .laneiro
Bahia 3'2
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight I
Cork l%

BULLION, PER OZ.
X. s. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silverbars. standard 0 4 10;

Due. (Arrived.

O America 0 1 Hamburg
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon I
O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
O France 0 0 Sweden
O Guernsey &Jersev.. 0 1 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 09 minutes after 10. I Evening... 7 minutes after 11.

HAMBURG AND HOLLAND MAILS.
THE COLUMBINE STEAM SHIP,
Captain J. P. CORBIN, will leave the Custom
Rouse Stair•, on FRIDAY NIGHT next, at Twelve
o'clock precisely, for 1-lamburr.
The SIR EDWARD BANKS STEAM SHIP,
Captain J. MOWLL, will leave the Custom House Stairs,
on SATURDAY MORNING next, at Seven o'clock pre-
el'elY, for Rotter6am.
General Steam Navigation Company's Office,
69, Lombard-street.
19th September, 1832.

!A 'N's gir4lik
I'ANA eft,' 41 'l4

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1832

A courier extraordinary has arrived at the
Foreign-office, with despatches from Sir ROBERT
ADAIR to Lord PALMERSTON. They state
that a messenger had arrived in Brussels with
despatches from the Belgian Commander at
Antwerp to the Minister of War, announcing
that General CHASSE had threatened to fire upon
the new works thrown up by Colonel BUSEN,
and, in the event of resistance, upon the town,
unless those works were discontinued ; and
requiring information as to the course which
Col. BUSEN should pursue. We are assured
that the information contained in the de-
spatches of Sir ROBERT ADAIR has been
laid befOre the Conference, and that, on the plan
of the fortifications being examined, it was agreed
that the Dutch General could not with propriety
interfere to prevent the completion of the works
in question, they being strictly defensive.
From another, but equally authentic source,
we learn that on the despatches of the Belgian
Commandant being laid before King LEOPOLD,
he without the slightest hesitation replied, that
the course of that officer was perfectly
clear. The battery complained of by Ge-
neral CHASSE was a defensive work, and
that, in the event of his firing upon it, Colonel
BUSEN must immediately return the fire. In-
structions to this effect were sent off by the
Minister of War, and it is probable that by to-
morrow we shall have to announce either the
abandonment of the bullying tone adopted by
General CHASSE, or the commencement of hos-
tilities in Antwerp, which would be the signal
for a general war between the two countries, the
orders of the Prince of ORANGE and Prince
FREDERICK being to march against Belgium on
the appearance of any contest between the two
armies in Antwerp.
It is believed that at the time when Colonel
BUSEN sent to Brussels to ascertain the course
which he should pursue, General CHASSE wrote
off to the Hague for instructions, and the an-
swers would arrive at nearly the same time.—
Should the King of HOLLAND have instructed
his General to commence hostilities, the fate of
Antwerp will in a great measure be sealed, for
the citadel commands a considerable portion of
the town ; but, on the other hand, the attack
upon the citadel will, in all probability, be suc-
cessful, for the Belgian batteries are constructed
on the best principles, and from one of them the
citadel can be bombarded with great facility.
The conduct of LEOPOLD in this affair is the
best answer that he could give to the calumnies
which have been directed against him, and in
which he has been represented as willing to sub-
mit to any indignity rather than provoke a war,
which might be fatal to his sovereignty. The
firmness which he has displayed, was the wisest
as well as the most honourable course for him
to adopt, and as such we believe it will be ac-

knowledged to have been by all who understand
5:41t1 -11911701ia ViCI,Ur

,A letter from St. Petersburg, dateiti',i-W'ali
't ,•10
instant, states that the mission of Lord Duit-
HAM had been without any result of an im-
portant character. One of the Ministers of
NICHOLAS is said to have declared in company,
that the EMPEROR, by his courtesies and atten-

tions to the son-in-law of the English Premier, had
avoided all positive discussion upon great poli-
tical questions (avoit ecara toute discussion
positive sur des questions politiques de haute
importance).
______

The rage of the contending factions in France—
of those who hold with LAFAYETTE, ODILLON
BARROT, and the other members of the oppo-
sition, that the Monarchy should be strictly
guarded with republican institutions ; and of
those who hold with the juste milieu men, and
the Doctrinaires, that it should possess no decided
character at all, but be a sort of mean, shuffling
compromise between liberalism and despotism,
half belonging to the people, and half to the
Holy Alliance ;—the passions of these two con-
tending parties daily increase in energy and bit-
terness as the period for opening the Chamber
approaches. Between the two, Louis PHILIPPE
must find himself in a most blessed predicament.
Not an hour in his life but must be marked by
some deep anxiety. 'We wonder how many min-
kles royalty has planted on his brow. The crows-feet
must have multiplied prodigiously under his eye-
lids, since he ascended the throne of the barri-
cades. But thus must remorse ever be the
portion of those who aspire to situations for
which nature has utterly disqualified them. We
can readily believe the rumour which ascribes to
Louts PHILIPPE an earnest desire to descend
from the throne, and resume the old name and
station of ORLEANS. He was greater as a
liberal Duke, than he will ever be as a Holy Al-
liance Monarch. In the one case, he was at least
an independent man ; in the other, he is a mere
puppet,—the mouth-piece,—the cat's paw,—the
jackal! of legitimacy. It was a sad tumble
of his, from a Dukedom to a Monarchy, not
far short, we suspect, in its stunning effects,
of that far-famed one of MuLcinEit's from
heaven to earth. From all we can glean from
the French Journals, poor Louis PHILIPPE
seems to be pretty much in the predicament
of a bull put up to be baited, for the gratification
of the opposition and the doctrinaires. The
one appeal to his apprehensions, the other to
his interests ; the one strive to goad him into
something like a show of resolution, the other
to plunge him still deeper into the filthy slough
of legitimacy. Meantime the golden moments
run on, the sand in the hour-glass escapes,
the season of storm and hurricane approaches,
yet nothing is done—nothing decided on, whe-
ther for right or wrong. The chapter of acci-
dents—and what statesman of even average
sagacity ever thinks of leaning on such a
bull rush of a prop ?—seems to direct and
have quite a talismanic influence over the mind
of Louis PHILIPPE. He thinks he may
weather the storm, as he weathered the first
revolution, but he looks about for no place of
shelter ; attempts to make for no snug port ; but
rocks idly on the waters, notwithstanding the
signs of the tempest are hourly deepening around
him. It was not thus that NAPOLEON acted in
seasons of difficulty. He took time by the
forelock,—anticipated the coining gloom. Were
Louis PHILIPPE but half awake,—were he not
" deafer than the deaf adder, which stoppeth her
ear," he would take at once a decided part,—
either throw himself into the arms of the
people, or cling still closer to the Legitimates.
But vacillation, which though plausible, is
the meanest, falsest, and most helpless of all
policy, will, we clearly perceive, be his ruin.
It will turn his friends to foes, aggravate the
bitterness of hostility, and, what is worse; en-
sure the profound scorn and contempt of all
parties. Would that the Citizen Monarch
would rid himself of this dastardly policy, and
show himself for once a man ! But this, we
fear, is rather to be wished than expected.

The Hamburg Papers received yesterday fur-
nish us with the copy of an address which the
people of Gottenburg are about to present to
the King of SWEDEN, on his arrival in that sea-
port. If the statements there set forth be cor-
rect, the address presents a most melancholy
picture of the declining condition of that once
flourishing place.
____

The German Papers inform us that the Hun-
garians are resolutely bent on asserting the liberty
of the Press in their country, and that the Go-
vernment of METTERNICH has been induced to
yield to certain modifications of the censorship,
rather than risk the agitation of public opinion on
so delicate a subject. It is clear that a great change
is now being produced throughout the Continent,
and more especially in Germany; and that the
labours of the Frankfort Diet are principally di-
rected to moderate, if they cannot altogether
retard, the progress of the current which begins
to set so strongly in favour of liberalism.
In Hanover, the representatives of the people
have decided on allowing a report of their par-
liamentary proceedings to be published. This
is a very important concession, for nothing tends
so much to influence the conduct of public
men as the knowledge that they will be judged
of and appreciated according to their acts by the
public at large:
HUNGARY, Sxrr. I.—lt is, perhaps, not much known
in Germany, that in the last Hungarian Diet a written
invitation of many of our Magistrates, relative to the free-
dom of the Press, was entered on the Journals. Count
Joseph Dessenoffsky in particular endeavoured to prove
that the Censorship existing in Hungary bad little or no
legal foundation, and he succeeded in making his asser-
tion pretty evident. In fact, the Hungarian Corpus Juris
does mention the Censorship in Arts. 26 and 67 of the year
1791 ; but the 15th Article of the same year expressly
allows the liberty of the Press for all Hungary, whereas
the 67th Article only speaks of the proposal of a law on
the Censorship, to be drawn up in concert with the Lite-
rary Deputation ; and the 26th Art., sec. 5, does, indeed,
speak of the Censorship, but only with respect to the
theological, symbolical, and devotional books of the two
Protestant sects, which are to be examined by Censors
appointed for that purpose. But there is no mention
whatever of the influence of the Censorship of Vienna,
which, indeed, according to section 10 relative to the in-
dependence of Hungary, it appears cannot be legally
exercised. That liberty of the Press existed in

former times is evident from Art. 24 of the year 1553
and Art. 45 of the year 1599. The first of these article,
is ~,f011uv54771..!‘ lyitliireespear totla,bopp Tp3ioß7d
Majesttap yrojiigitiverrpneous,an sit emus
thetabriOkarinoti corir.tti' 'ark itsol tions,•it principles,
beitiglindstn'to them 6(4 bitch' tare priiited and published
in their possessions." The Government has, in fact, been
induced so far to comply with the wishes of the Estates of
Hungary that a special board of censorship is established
in Hungary, for that kingdom, wholly independent of the
Vienna board. An immediate consequence of this new
arrangement is, that the importation of foreign books into
Hungary is much facilitated, as they have not to be first
examined. Liberal German publications are sold to a great
extent in Hungary. —Nuremburg Correspondent, Sept. 11.

The following are extracts from Brussels

papers :

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 15.—The Queen has caused 5,000
francs to be distributed among persons who had asked her
for relief. An English Cabinet Messenger arrived yester-
dly from London with despatches for Sir R. Adair.
The English messenger, who passed through Ghent and
Antwerp, on his way to the Hague with urgent despatches.
of which we spoke the day before yesterday, was stopped
ot the Dutch frontier and obliged to turn back, after de-
livering his despatches to a courier sent on purpose from
the English legation at the Hague.
General Goblet set out yesterday evening to return to
London, accompanied by M. Crotch, the messenger.
The Ewancipation says—" M. Goblet returns to Lou
don. Nobody, we believe, can speak positively respecting
the instructions of which he is the bearer, and which are
impariently expected at the Foreign-office. Some persons,
who are in general well informed, affirm, however, that
the King is more resolved than ever to yield nothing that
may give the King of Holland even the appearance of the
right to call himself master of the Scheldt."

The Memw ial says--" We have atilt reason to believe
that the Conference remains at the same point as on the
13th of July, the date of the 6Sth protocol, relative
to M. Thorn. Since then it has decided nothing,
but has endeavoured to open a direct negociation
between Holland and Belgium. It is said that in con-
formity with its desire the Dutch Government has already
sent to its Plenipotentiary, Baron Van Zuylen, very ex
tensive powers to treat with the Belgian Plenipotentiaries.
"It is proposed to induce Belgium to pay annually to
Holland a fixed sum, in the oom of all the duties on the
navigation of the Scheldt ; but there is no more mention
of changes in the territorial arrangements, or of the ca-
pitalisation of the debt, or of the right of search on the
Scheldt. General Goblet came to Brussels to acquaint
the Government with these changes, supposed to have
taken place in the policy of the Conference, and of Hol-
land."—Brussels Papers, Sept. 17.

TILE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK

We have received the express fromParis,with the papers
of the 17th. The Constitutionnel stares that preparations
are making by Government for an expedition to insure
the permanent possession of Algiers and Bona, and subdue
Constantine.

Yesterday the Secretary-General of the Prefecture of
Police, with two officers, went to the residence of the
Duke of Brunswick, to deliver him an order to leave
Paris in tweuty-four hours; but the gentlemen were
not admitted to the Duke's presence.
From Brussels they write that General Goblet has
brought a new draft of a treaty ; which proposes to esta-
blish a duty of about one florin on every vessel navigating
the Scheldt from Batz to the set, and the King to have
a right of searching all vessels entering the Scheldt.
Extract of a letter from Napoli di Romania :
" The civil war has somewhat abated since the
last meeting of the National Congress. It has almost
entirely ceased in the Morea since the deputies have
addrrs;el to them a proclamation exhorting them in
the name of their country to remaiuquiet and faithful to the
Government. But continental Greece, which had, till
now, been perfectly quiet, begins to be agitated by the
same disturbances as those in the Morea. Several chiefs,
with a part of the population, are in a state of insurrec-
tion, and some encounters have taken place between them
aid the troops of the Government, but without any de-
cisive result.

PRICES OF FRENCH FUNDS.

Five per Cents. 96f. 75e.; Four and a Half per Cents.
S9G 25e. ; Four per Cents. SOf. 75c. ; Three per Cents.
69'. 55c. ; Spanish 12 ; Belgian 78
We have no arrivals this morning of any importance.
The mill from Lisbo❑ being due to-day, we may expect its
arrival to-morrow•.