The Sun.
London, England, 1832-09-17 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, SEPT. 13.—Soon after the return of the
Prince Field-Alarsbal to the camp from the Hague, orders
were issued by him for the second division of the army to
leave the comp at Ryen on the 12th and 13th, to go again
into cantonments about Eindhoven, where the Duke of
Saxe Weimer will have his headquarters.
Orders have been given to some battalions of militia
from the for tresses to hold themselves in readiness to march.
The frontier on this side (that is near the camp) is almost
wholly without Belgian troops. In the several villages
there are not 1,000 men ; but it seems that reinforcements
have been received at Diest.

To day there is to be a grand review of artillery in the
camp at Ryen. The mines laid by the miners are to be
sprung, and the works taken by storm. The Princes are
to be present.
. . . . .

The Board of Health in Sweden has declared that all
places and ports on the coasts of France, Belgium, Hol-
land, and East Friesland, from the frontiers of Spain to
and including the Elbe, are to be considered as infested
with the cholera.

Bots-Lx.Duc, SEPT. 13.—The reason assigned for
breaking up the camp at Ryen this week, which is sooner
than was expected, is said to be that some movemen►s have
taken place among the Belgian troops, and that they are
collecting in very great force about Hasselr. In conse-
quence of the breaking up of the camp at Ryen, some
movements take place among our troops, which seem to
indicate that it is thought advisable that we should be con-
tinually on our guard, and the troops kept as much as
possible together.
(From the Staats Courant.)

. ,
HAGUE, SEPT. 14.—The Belgians having resumed the
prosecution of their works directed against the citadel of
Antwerp, and its communications along the Scheldt, Ge-
neral Chasse has been obliged, from time to time, to make
serious remonstrances to the Governor of Antwerp, and
to inform him that the fate of that city depends entirely
on the manner in which the Belgians proceed with respect
to the citadel.

" Already in the month of July it was necessary to
warn the citizens of Antwerp,• wl►ich appears from the
documents which we published at the time (the letter of
Captain Koopman to the Foreign Consuls at Antwerp) :
it appears from those documents, on the one hand, what
concern General Chasse felt for the peaceable inhabitants
and foreign merchants, in case he should be compelled to
commerce hostilities against the city, and, on the other
hand, that the Governor of Antwerp gave the opinion,
that there was no intention whatever on his part of be-
ginning hostilities against the citadel. It appears from
the following documents, that the Belgians have again
began to erect new works against the citadel, and that
General Chasse has again not failed to seriously remonstrate.
" ' Head-quarters, Citadel of Antwerp, Sept. 11.
" ' To his Excellency the Minister of War at the Hague.
" ' Sir,—Continuing my report of the 10th inst., I
have the honour to inform your Excellency that the opera-
tions of the enemy have been confined to cutting two em-
bra%ures in the right flank of the county guard, before the
bastion left of the Beguin gate; and so far as we can dis-
cover, one cannon has been placed there. I have also the
honour to enclose a copy of my letter sent yesterday to the
Governor of Antwerp, to which I have received no answer
Ido not believe, however, that the enemy will pay any
attention to my demand, and it is therefore highly pro-
bable that I shall soon be obliged to commence hostilities.
" I have the honour further to state, that a similar
communication has been sent to his Royal Highness the
Fiel4.Marshal, the General of Infantry Commander-in-
C:►ief of the citadel and his Majesty's naval force in the
Scheldt before Antwerp.
" ' Baron CHASSE.'

"To Colonel Boson, Governor of the city of Antwerp.
" Sir,—l have olis:rved with extreme surprise that you
continue to plant cannon against the citadel, and that the
fortifications of the city towards the citadel are so !thered
and aimed that they form a line of batteries directed
against my position.
" i have hitherto remained a quiet spectator of these
works, but as this very morning cannon have been planted
on the right flank of the counter-guard of the Beguin-gate,
and as the works have been expressly altered with this
view, I feel myself called upon most solemnly to protest
against this new vio!ation of my rights. My whole con-
duct since I have been he:* must have proved to you and
to the inhabitants of Antwerp that I have no hostile in-
tentions with respect to that city, unless I am compelled,
and that my sole object is to remain in quiet Possession of
the citadel.
Tile notice wLicli I have lately given to the foreign
consuls at Antwerp proves that 1 will undertake nothing

EDINBURGH CORN MARK:
We had a large supply of all kinds
the sales in general were rather heavy.
Wheat. Barley. oats.
First FOs Od 36s lid 28s 01
Second sBs Od 32s Od 24s Od
'Mini— 4ls Od 29s Od 22s 4d

Beef, per lb.
Veal.

!:T.—Sept.
of Grain

Pease.
311 0.1
33s 0.1
3:13 0.1

PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C.

Os. 31(1. to Os. 6tl
04 0 6
O 6 0 8
O 4 0 6
O 6 2 6
a 6 39 0
O 9 0 0
O 4 0 0

Pork
Lamb, per qr. 1
fallow, cwt.... 37

Quarter') Loaf
Potatoes. 1711 b.

EDINBURGH MEAT
The supply of Oatmeal at thi;
sold heavily, at last week's price;
Per Sack of 2801 b 1 mit
First Oatmeal
Second ditto 1 14 0
13arleymeal 1 10 0
Peaseineal 1 5 0
Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. l3s

GLASGOW CORN
Our Grain market continues dul
Wheat, per 24011). s. d. s. d.
British, old 23 0 to 30 01

to-day, and

new
Canada, free O7 0 29 0
Irish
Barley, per 3201 b.
English — 0 0
Scottish 27 0 2)) 0
Irish

Beans.
31s Od
334 0,
eal
D 2,

Fresh Sutter, lb. 5.1(.1. to Is. Od.
Salt 0 9 0 10
Ditto, per e.% t. 0 0 74 0
Eggs, per doz. 0 9 0 0
OatStraw(kp'.)lo 0 11 0
Wheat 1)itt0...10 6 11 0
Barley Ditto « 0 0 9 0
Hay, per 5t........... 0 8 I 0

L MA ItK ET, —Sept. 11.
is day's market was large, and

Per Stone of 141 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal £0 0
Second ditto
Barleyincal 0 1 10
reasemeal
155.-3 d. 20. —Ppail 24+
MA It K E F.—Sept. 12.
. . . .

ill, with little alte;ation in prices.
Oats, per t1641b. s. a. s. d.
Irish l4 0 to 16 0
British — 0 -- 0
Beans, per 2601 b.
English
Scottish
Pease, Scottish
Oatmeal, per 1401 b l5 0 10 0
Flour, per2Bolb 4B 0 50 0

CORNWAI.I MARKETS.
'lmmo-Wheat (average) 2is. 125.-Oats, Ss. Od•
ST AUSTELL-.4V heat, to 245.-Barley, -s. to 133.-Oats,
(1,. to 93. Od.
PENZANCE-Wheat, 235. to 255.-Barley, to 135.-Oat,,
0, to 9s. Od.-Beef and Mutton, sd. to 511.-Pork, Od. to 44.-•
Butter, 10d. per In.
LA uNcEsTo N-Wheat (average) 9.15. Od.-Barley, I Is. 3d.-Oatit
7i 0.1.-Beef, &1.-Mutton, Bd.
LtskEsao--Wheat, -s. to 21s. 13s. 6d.--Oats, Os.
to Ss. 0.1.
Boom Dr-Wheat (average) 225. (M.-Barley, 13s. 01.-Oats, Ss
HELSTON-'Wheat, 225. Od.-Barley, 11s 6d.
ST. COLUMB-Wheat, 245. to 255.-Marley, 12s. to 138.--Beer,
and Mutton, sd. to 50.-Veal, 41,1.-Lamb, sd.

MINING I N TELL' GENCE. Tons. Cwt•
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Itedruth last Thurday '2,383 0
Quantity of fine Copper
Average Produce....,, 7% 0
Amount of Sale, 14,1021.45. &I.—Average Standard. 110/. 14s. Od.

Yesterday evening, about hair-past 5 o'clock,
a poor half-famished woman, very shabbily dressed, was
observed standing in a dejected state, hiding her face with
her hands, on the strand or causeway leading to the river
opposite the Penitentiary at Milbank. The poor creature
clasped her hands together apparently in much despair, and
then plunged into the water, and instantly disappeared be-
neath its surface. Some watertnen, .who were at a dufr
tance at the time in their wherries, pulled towards the
spot, and seeing the clothes of the unhappy creature flost-
the her.
roost Afterabject
dies
tress had driven ber to mike the dreadful attempt, that
somewhat
int!, they caught hold of them and pulled her. into the.
boat, in a state of considerable exhaustioo.., She was 111'
at intiv conveyed to St. Margaret's poor-house, whet e she was
p,itt
olied
recovered, site
asthteen.ttiaotnedpa .
she had not tasted food for several days, and that parrichial
relief had been refused her,although she had represented
truly the extent of her miseries ; that her mind became
di,tracted as night approached, not having a place to sleeP
in ; and that, whilst in that disordered state, she had come
tidhat to
to the resolution of putting an end to her distress. The
poor creature still rem tins the work6use, till an uPP"•
tunity occurs of removing her to her parish settlement._.

BIRTHS,
daughter.
On the 14th inst. in Old Millinan.street, Etedford.row, 141.6.
of J. Louis Mieville, Esq.,
of York"
gF r,Oteden,eittriiiecegkeliDs,
ttuh,
sfiiipnuasrrik. fhoeaf
lasaodny.

MARRIED.
On the 15th inst. at St. Giles's, Camberwell, Mr. Henry tenet
ton, ton, of Upper Thames-street, to Anne Earnshaw, only daug''"
of John Ellis, Esq., of Peckham Rye-common.

D
On the 15th inst. in the 81st yIED.
t
ear of his age, Thomas Farra-,
Esq., of Ludgate.street, and Norwood, Surrey, and late the "-
spccted Deputy of Castle Baynard.
Car
On the 14th inst. at Wrinted.court, in Kent, in the 75th yi,
of his age, William Cooke, Esq., one of his Majesty's Couns"p
and a Bencher of the Hon. Society of Lincoln's.inn.
On the 11th inst. at Crescent Beatord, Captain James Haig,
formerly resident many years in India, in the 65th year of hi.sa c.
On the 31st ult. at Lausanne, Jemima, wife of Colonel Sir
remiah Dickson, K.C.B.t
O, of scarlet fever.
On the 6th inst. armonde.lodge, Sion-hill, Bath, C
Roberts, Esq., aged 84, late of his Majesty's Receipt of Excheto
On the 14th inst. in Highbury.place, of scarlet fever, Tll `;/
Wilson Stratten, eldest son of the R IVI
Rev. James Stratten, of .'
vale, in the h2th year of his age.
vectere:
On the 13th inst. Charles Christopher Smith, of Bel
road, Lambeth, eldest son of Charles Smith, of Paternoste.rtv,,
On the 16th inst. at Camber Well, in the 68th year of Ms •
Benjamin Mills, Esq., many years at Lime-street. ..iiniant
On the 14th inst. at Leighton &Award, Bedfordshire,
Robinson Lawford, Esq., aged 56.
EsOqn,
Well
-street, Hackney,st.Gt•orge agedthe
30.
yliongest son of William
On the 14th inst. after a long illness, Miss Hunt, of Nib

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