The Sun.
London, England, 1832-09-28 00:00:00

DUTCH and ST. PETEASBURGH PAPERS.

Tux HAGUE, SEPT. 25.—The troops of the army in
the field are again in their cantonments as usual. Mea-
sures are, however, taken so that the whole army may be
assembled with the same speed, and provided with every
thing necessary, as before. Several batteries of artillery
have been lately inspected. All the accounts from the
frontiers agree that the late movements of our army caused
no little terror and confusion in Belgium ; and, attiong
other particulars, that on the 16th there was great agita-
tion at Hasselr, which town is now provided with a num-
ber of cannon. It is said that, in consequence of these
movements, the Belgian garrison of Turnhout has been
strengthened. Meantime the late movements of our troops
have afforded a fresh proof of the admirable spirit that con-
tinues to animate our defenders. In all the corps, with-
out exception, etident marks of regret were observed when
they received counter orders that they were not again to
meet the enemy.
The Magistrates of the district of Brutheim, in tbe
kingdom of Hanover, have issued a notice, dated Sept.
17th, in which they announce that the whole kingdom of
the Netherlands is considered by the Hanoverian Govern-
ment as infested with the cholera, and no traveller will be
allowed to pass the frontier without a certificate that he
has lived for the last five days in a house which is free
from the cholera, and that he has had no communication
with any cholera patients.
The cholera is rapidly declining in this kingdom. Oa
the 25th there remained at Amsterdam 105 patients ; at
Leyden, 43 ; at Rotterdam, 47 ; at Utrecht, 65 ; and at
the Hague, 5.
DUTCH FUNDS.—AINSTEADAM, SEPT. 25.
Actual Debt, 2% per cent 41% to 423(
Amort Syndic, 4% per cent... 70% to 72
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 56% to 57
Voluntary an, 1831, 6 per cent 95% to 96%
Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent BO %to 82
Exchange on London l2 20 12 17 5.10
Ditto, two months
—Dutch Papers, Sept. 26.
ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 10.-1,180 ships have arrived
at Cronstadt, and 946 s tiled.

On Wednesday, the 11th of September, the Alexandrine
Column will be raised on its pedestal. This gigantic un-
dertaking, which exceeds every thing of the kind in an-
cient or modern times, will be executed by means of sixty
machines, which will be moved by 2,000 soldiers of the
guard who served under the banners of the Monarch in
whose honour it is erected. These soldiers, commanded
by Major-General Schilder, will be under the direction of
the chief architect, Montferrand, who, with 400 of his
best workmen, will preside over the operation.
Lieut.-General Baron Rosen, who commands beyond
the Caucasus, has sent an account of considerable advan-
tages gained over the predatory tribes of Dagheston.—.
St. Petersburgh Papers, Sept. 11.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Constitutionnel of Tuesday.)

Rear- Admiral Ducrest de Villeneuve left Paris on Friday
evening, and is by this time atCherbourg. The following
is a communication from our Correspondent at the above
port :27-
_ _

" The naval detachment which is to operate in case of a
war in the Scheldt is all ready; it will set sail on the first
signal of the telegraph. The vessels which compose the
squadron are fine, in the best order, well commanded, and
manned by sailors who merely require practice to make
them an excellent crew. These vessels want nothing to
place them quite on a par with the best English ships.
They are eight in all, namely—Le Snffren, of 90 guns,
Captain Kerdrain ; La Melpomene, a frigate, 60 guns,
Captain Rabaudit ; Le Calypso, a frigate of 52 guns,
Captain Cazy ; La Resolve, of 46 guns, Captain Lemaitre;
La a frigate of the same strength, Captain Troude ;
L'Ariane, a corvette of 32 guns, Captain Peri), ; La
Creole, a three-masted vessel, of 24 guns, Captain Du-
breuil ; Le Cygne, a brig of 20 guns, Captain Dubordieu.
With respect to the last ship mentioned, I believe she is
destined for the Mediterranean instead of the Scheldt.

" The Admiral (Ducrest de Villeneuve) has not yet ar-
rived, but he is expected this day. As it is of some im-
portance that we should know the character of the indi-
vidual to whom so important a duty has been confided, I
shall add a word or two respecting the Admiral. He has
been a General Officer in the navy since the end of
October, 1829. He has seen a great deal of service, and
obtained great distinction. He began his naval career in
India, where he took a part in several splendid actions,
but especially in that of the Venus, commanded by the
celebrated Captain Bouvet, against the frigate Ceylon.
He assisted at the battle of Trafalgar in the Redoubtable,
which was engaged in the memorable coullw.t in which
Admiral Nelson died. M. de Villeneuve, when he com.
rnanded the frigate Alcmene, in 1814, fought a 70-gun
ship with such a display of tactics as to lay the foundation
of a high character in the navy. He has since commanded
in the Antilles, at Bourbon, Brazil, in the Mediterranean,
and has the reputation of being an excellent seaman. The
corvette L' Ariane is under sail—it is said that she is
bound for Spithead, where the English division is to arrive
front Cork.

(From the Nouvelliste.)
The latest news from Spain go no further than the in-
:erview between Don Carlos and his dying brother, with

regard to the measures of (tide'. taken at-Madrid. The ,
Act of Ferdinand which abolishes the Salic law, is a vir-
tual appointment of a Regency Council, from which is
excluded the Prince, to whom the crown would come ia
case of the death of the Royal minor. Don Carlo• is.
therefore, doubly excluded—namely, both from the mue-
eussion to the throne and to the Regency. The party in
Spain of which he is the representative is too powerful
not to require a prompt decision on the question of sue-
cession. The next news from Spain will be looked for
with considerable interest.
(From the Moniteur.)
We find the following article in the Me:sager deo
Chanabres

" The army of the north was organised beforehand ;
the infantry, cavalry, artillery, Sec.—every thing was
ready; nothing has been changed since its formation; •
few regiments were merely taken from the interior, but
this had nothing to do with those composing the garrisons.
These regiments always were considered as part of thevf
army of the north, and they, a short time since, merely
resumed their proper position.
" Thus also the four regiments of Cuirassiers (114,401
9th, and 10th) forming the reserve of cavalry, commanded •
by Lieutenant-General Gerard, belonging to the first mili••
tary division."
We are not authorised either to confirm or contradict
the above, hut we cannot help putting the question hose
such an article should come in a Journal which is (Jail/
accusing the Government of negligence and a want of !
foresight.
•
(From the Messager des Chambres.)
PARIS, Szrr. 26.—A new note concerning the affairs
of Belgium is stated to have been transmitted by M. de
Werther to M. Sebastiani. In this note the Ambassador •
declares, that until he should have received new instruo-
thins from his Cabinet, he did not think it his duty to
enter into an explanation respecting the intention mans' . •
tested by France to blockade the ports of Holland, and
make an attack by sea ; but he thought himself sufficiently
authorized to protest against the entry of French soldiers
into Belgium. Prussia, he said, could not consent that
Meuse, at a moment when, from the state of the Cabinet of
a French army should be eschelloned on the left bank of the
by it with foreign. Powers. It might happen that,
the Tuileries, no durable engagement could be entered into
will of the majority of the Chamber, a Ministry from the
gauche might be seated in power, and then, in the oael
which might be foreseen, of a rupture between Prussia and
France, in consequence of that change in the Cabinet, the
French army in Belgiutn might, by a simple movement t°
the right, take Prussia in flank, and invade her Rhenish •,
provinces before she could adopt any measures for their
ie defence. Whilst this source of disquietude operated 01
the Cabinet of Berlin, it could not approve the present
measures of France, though even it might agree with he,.
in the necessity of putting an end to the di•putes
exist between Holland and Belgium, and which have t°46
long held in suspense the peace of Europe, and prevent
that disarming which was the intention and interest of A"
the Powers.
to
The King of Holland will have to the Ist of October
decide. If at that epoch he shall not have evacuatede
Antwerp, the French army will pass the frontier, and
Belgian army will advance; a delay of ten days will 111/
granted to William to make his arrangements. If, by the,,
10th of October, he has not answered in a satisfactl 1:
manner, the Belgian army, supported by the Fret!%.
army, will invest Antwerp only, without approaohl9.ll
Maestricht or the Meuse, and another delay of ten days %ct..
,!
he then granted before conunencing the work of inroe,
inent. Then, on the 20th of October, in case of the
fusal of the King of Holland, the army will prepare to ',to
tack the citadel, and according to the assurances give°
the Council by a general officer, who is to direct rth
operations of the siege, the place will be taken on the o,te
of November, and the French army will retorn '
cantonments on the 15th. Will
by the
During the period mentioned, the French Cabinet
rity
have bad time to constitute iteelf, and to secure a mai° the
of the Chambers, whilst Prussia, on its side, can stops*, i
at
retreat of the cents d'arniee from the Rhine, which We
`d
into the Grand Duchy, and thus be on her
without any hostile demonstrations towards France. ...„0„
Such, if we are well informed, is the order of roam

lati°nB which our army is to go through in Belgium.
' than see whether events happen systematically, ac-
ding to the anticipations of our Ministers.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 23.

the determination of the absolute Powers to reduce all
"I AY into submission to them continues to produce
.
'il'estilts which they desire. All public meetings, even
as would be, in England, called clubs, are forbidden,
d. the police is authorized to put a stop to all of them,
tit of the most inoffensive kind. In Coburg, last week,
!tech was put down, and the day following several of
members were arrested. In Frankfort, on Wednesday
wing the police ordered that a public room in one of the
his, Where about 200 of the liberal-minded citizens used
assemble, should be shut up. The persons who gene-
,y attended to smoke and drink wine came at 8 o'clock,
I the door was forced by three advocates, who insisted
the eight to go into a public room. The meeting sub -
neatly took offence at the conduct of the keeper of the
which, oddly enough, is called the King of Prussia,
I last night they removed to another.
The Senate of Frankfort has published officially the re-
ation of the Diet, which prohibits the circulation of the
"Paper lately printed at Stuttgard, under the name of
'German Universal Journal, and which prohibits cer-
n Persons, as editors of the suppressed Gazette, from
let editors of such works during five years.
It is stated, that the Diet is occupied with some law
ative to the press, by which all newspaper proprietors
tat give large security that their publications shall com-
a nothing offensive to the numerous Governments, and
lick will of course make those papers of no value. The
wspapers now circulated are filled with Tory statements
lel England and France, and frequently have not one
1. of home intelligence.
The Prussian Government is exerting every nerve in
der to extend its influence, so as to catch the minor
tihin its nets. It is said to have offered to contract
e Government of Baden for the privilege of having
e stage and mail coaches from this city to Switzerland,
.offering a much larger sum of money that it now re-
Ihtes from the contract of the Prince of Tour and Taxis,
0 is a sort of general contractor for all Germany, except
14ill. This contrivance of the Prussian Ministry will
ajule them, in case of any disturbance, to send troops
e"'agents to a great distance, and will effectually subject
eaputh of Germany to their rule.
It May be gratifying to the British public to know how,
kording to public rumour here, the representatives of
146 Government are treated by the leaders of the Diet.
[ i
D
'ere! Palmerston lately sent a message to the President bof
ae
et, Count Munch Bellinghansen, to beg that he would
easing
go too fast on the road to absolutism, as it was not
easing to Great Britain to see such eagerness displayed.
the British Minister delivered the message. " Will you
tte it to me in writing ?" asked the Austrian Minister,
'Latch Bellinghausen. " I would prefer not, as lam not
Sithorized to do so," was the reply. " Then you may
oswer from me, that as the members of the German Diet
Is not interfere in your mode of governing Ireland, I cannot
to why you should interfere with our measures here."
There is some expectation that Charles X., or at least
e portion of his faintly, will this day pass through this
17; however, as but little attention is here paid to Kings,
!t there is an overflow of them in this country, the ab..
icated French Sovereign may pass unnoticed.—Times.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Sank Stock
1 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons. BIN % %
314 per Cent.
Ditto Red shut
gew 3% per Cent. 91% %%
per Cent. Ann. 1726 -
I per Cent. 1826
Rank Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5, 1800 shut
Oct. 10, 1859 shut
Jan. 5, 1800 lO%
Jan. 5, 1880
April 5, 1880 .........
Jan. 5, 1870

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds B9
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account 751, 5
Brazilian Bonds 51144
Ditto Account...
Buenos Ayres Bonds 22
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds l6
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds 11M
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds, 1824
Ditto Account
Danish Bonds 69}9

. _
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds. 22

Ditto Bonds, 182.5 263
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 22%
Ditto Account.
Ditto, 6 per cent 26%
Ditto Account
Neapolitan

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) XlOO
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O
Ditto St. John Del Rey
British Iron Mining Company £5O
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 48%
English Mining Company 12%
General Mining Association II
Real del Monte Mining Co. ...,....
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40
Ditto New Sctip 2
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company l7
General Steam Navigation Co. l3
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25

150
474
34
73/
656
204
24
18
3►4
4!
81;
£1 4 6

PRICES OP IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT, 25.
Bank Stock 197 St. Patrick Insur.(petSbare)
Consols, 3 per cent
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 911 ,!National Ditto —
Ditto, New 91% IPatriotic Ditto —
I per Cent — 'Hibernian Bank —
Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 5534 Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock ... ...... I Royal Irish Mine
Grand Canal Stock — , Imperial Mine
City Deb. 4 per cent. —lMining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 'Commercial Buildings