The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-18 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE Haatrz, AuG. 14.—0 n Sunday last Divine Ser-
vice was performed in the camp at Rven, is commemora-
tion of the brilliant victory obtained last year aear Lou-
vain. The Field Marshal, the Generals, and officers of
the division, attended. The troops afterwards filed off
before his Royal Highness, who gave a splendid breakfast
in his tent to the Generals and Officers.
On the departure of the first division from the camp,
Lieutenant-General Baron Van Geen addressed an order
of the day to the troops, expressing his entire satisfaction
with the conduct and improvement of the men, thanking
the officers for their zeal and exertions, and, lastly, ac-
quainting them that his Royal Highness the Field Mar-
shal was extremely gratified by their discipline and im-
provement.
Her Royal Higlinee-1 the Duchess of Saxe Weimar ar-
rived on Sunday evening at Breda, where, we hear, she
will stop a week.
A merchantman, 200 tons burden, has just been
launched at Amsterdam, to which the name of Van Speyk
has been given, the first ship of that name in Holland.
We learn from official reports from the Prussian autho-
rities, that by orders issued by the Prussian Government,
travellers intending to go to Prussia, by way of Enschede,
are requested to prove, that during the last five days be-
fore their arrival at the frontiers, they have stopped five
days in an uninfected place, and so long as Enschede is
free, can pass the five days there.
The cholera at the Hague, Scheveningen, and Rotter-
dam is nearly stationary.
DUTCH FUNDS.—AHSTERDANI, AUG. 14.
Actual Debt, 234 per Cent 44 to 4434
Amort Syndic, 434 per Cent 73% to 7414
Ditto, ditto, 334 per Cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per Cent 964 to 97
Ditto, ditto, IEO2, 5 per cent. 8314 to Kt%
Exchange on London, one month 12 17 5-10 to 12 20
Two month; l2 12 5-10 to 15 15

...Dutch Papers. Aug. 15.
ST. PETERSBURGII, JULY 30.—His Majesty the Em-
peror addressed, on the 27th of June last, an Ukase to
Field-Marshal Count Osten Sacken, to the following
effect

" Considering that it is just, arid conformable to the
regulations that have been adopted at different times
towards the Polish rebels, to extend to all soldiers of the
ei-devant Polish army, natives of the Governments of
Poland, which have been recovered, who, being in the
service of the kingdom of Poland before the insurrection,
remained there during the rebellion, the favour granted to
persons born in the same Government, who made part of
the garrison of Zamosc, we order-1. All soldiers of this
description in the army under your command, whether
now under trial, or not yet brought before justice, shall be
immediately released from all legal proceedings, and be at
liberty to return to their homes or to their relatives, and
the sequestration of their property shall be removed. 2.
Those who by virtue of sentences confirmed by you, may
have been already condemned, and sent into banishment,
shall be recalled, re-instated in all their civil rights, and
their sequestered property shall he restored to them. They
may also reside in their own houses, or with their rela-
tives. 3. Of course this measure cannot be applied to
individuals excluded from the amnesty granted by our ma-
nifeco of the Ist of October, 1831."

Up to the :29th inst. 911 vessels have arrived at Cron-
atadt ; sailed, 591.—St. Petersburgh Jourual, July 31-

NEW YORK PAPERS.

By the packet-ship Birmingham, which arrived off
Liverpool on Thursday night, we have received New York
Papers to the 25th ult. The following are extracts :
" FROM MEXICO.—The New Orleans Bee of the 2d
inst. states, on the authority of dates of June 8, from
the capital of Mexico, that General Santa Anna has cap-
tured Jalapa. This information, says the Gazette of
Tampico, coincides with the reports which we had pre-
viously received by way of Tuspan, which state that Gene-
ral Calderon had shut himself up in the convent of St.
Francisco, nd that Santa Anna was besieging San Josef's.
The army of the ministerialists is said to be in a very
critical situation. Zenobio was co-operating with Santa
Anna, and there was no doubt that the popular cause
would speedily triumph.
'• Intelligence had been received at Vera Cruz, from
Campeachy, that the whole state of Yucatan was ready to
espouse the cause of Santa Anna.
" LATEST FROM MEXlCo.—Captain Miller, of the brig
Alto, which arrived here yesterday from Tampico, has fur-
nished us with a paper of the 14th of June.
" Captain Miller informs us, that on the 19th, General
Santa Anna's squadron, consisting of one brig and three
schooners, left Tampico with three hundred troops, bound,
as was supposed, for Soto la Marina or Metamoras, both
which places remained in possession of the Government
party. It was supposed that a strong body of men had
marched to co-operate with this force, as Tampico, which
had been in preparation for a siege, was then deserted by
the military.
" The Ignited States schooner Shark, Captain Boor-
man, left Tampico on the Ilth, for the Belize, with num-
bers of passengers who had been expelled. Commander
Elliot taxi ord,red her to wait off Tampico for twenty-
four hours, to receive such as wished to depart.
" The sloop of war Fairfield, with Commander Elliot's
broad pennant, and the schooner Grampus, had also been
there ; and the sloop of war Vincennes was expected. All
their crews were in good health.
" The Tampico Gazette of June 14 says that the pub..
lie feeling in favour of Santa Anna was daily displaying
itself more unequivocally. Several parties of militia had
come into the city, by the mountains, avoiding the de-
tachments of General Teran, having exhausted their am-
munition. Teran was doing what injury he could to the
peopie near Aldams, whither he had sent Co'onel Pare-
dos and 300 men. At Victoria, Santa Anna had been
declared for in the very face of the enemy. In Tamauli-
pas there was a general cry for Montezuma, an officer of
Santa Anna.
" NEW YORIC, JULY 20 —Congress adjourned on
Monday last, at 8 o'clock in the morning ; and,
we should infer from the proceedings not in the
Lest humour with each other. A session of more
than. seven months is closed, probably with as little
profit to the nation as any that has been previously held.
We do rot observe that any attempt was made to pass the
usual vote of thanks to the Speaker, fooshe impartiality
and ability which he had manifested in conducting the
business of the session.' When a speaker of such a body
cannot obtai❑ this cold, formal, unmeaning, and sorry tes-
timony in his favour, from a house avowedly governed by
party feelings, and having a majority on his side, it cannot
be necessary to stigmatize his official career, or to give any
characteristic description of it. The public will do that
from the fact that we have alluded to. In the mean time,
we commend to Mr. Stevenson a careful revision of his
address to the house, at the time he was appointed to his
office. It may be of use to him to refresh his memory in
retirement, with the sentiments he uttered, and the decla-
rations he previously made in public."

In pursuance of the intentions of the Frank-
'--. Diet With rpeard to Luxemburg, orders have been
given Lt- use the German language instead of the Dutch
in all oficiAacts of the Grand Duchy.
kV].) liktajS t ri" S likT dt7E ST. '- im - 1 ttiftre si • Ntlits
held at the Unicorn Tavern, Horseferry-road, Greenwich,
on Thursday last, by Mr. CARTTAR, Coroner for Kent,
and a Jury of fifteen respectable householders, to inquire
into the death of JOHN ALLEN, a boy aged 17, resident in
Thames-street, Greenwich, who died on the day preced-
ing. Great agitation had existed in the public mind dur-
ing the day as to the cause of his death, he having been
beaten in the street on Monday the 13th, about 11 o'clock
at night, by a young man with whom he was quarreling.
The poor lad was attacke l the same night with vomiting
and diarrEce:. Mr. SHERWIN, surgeon, having been re-
quested to see him in the afternoon of Tuesday, immedi-
ately pronounced his disease to be cholera; every means
were diligently employed, yet the state of collapse having
existed for some time previous, the poor boy sank untfer
the attack, and died in the course of the night. Mr. SHER-
WIN having reported the case, as a matter of necessity, to
the Board of Health, received a request from the Magistrates
w attend at the Bench on Wednesday forenoon, and
he having there unhesitatingly pronounced the case to
he cholera, the young man who was detained in custody
for the assault was immediately liberated. The unfortu-
nate coincidence of this fatal disease, and the ill treatment
the boy received immediately before its attack, excited a
feeling in the public mind that he had died from the effects
of the assault; and so strong was the anxiety on the sub
ject, an inquest was accordingly he'd. Mr. SfrErtwlN
having stronely and confidently stated his opinion to the
Jury, it was deemed necessary that his testimony, being
so directly opposite to tie public report, should be con-
firmed by an internal examination of the body, and Mr.
SHERWIN having, by concurrence of the Jury, declined
doing so, as it was resolved that three other surgeons
sl mild he request, d to make the post mortem examination,
itnd an order was instantly given by the Overseer, who was
present, and who hail, talkpey p.fii Wive interest in the in-
quiry. Mr. Surralft krid If ..:EIiIILF., of Greenwich,
and Mr. KIDWELL, of the W t- Militia, having
F,ltt,un-
dertaken the diiiy, after a care fp,mi! An of the body,
f ntirely conetithd in, and 0104 K i SHERWI N'S
. ~...
statement, aneste: verdict - w.k4 1111.2ordi ei returned :of
death by chol
ar: . • i .-...
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