The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-18 00:00:00

FLA7,4D ;ItS and I! A 3.11; RG-II 101111'
ihussELs, °cr. 13.—We have bad our attention cal*:
a fact much to be regretted, which has occurred sevz,al t.TO,
that part of .Flanders where work is given to the sea of
In consequence of the high price of potatoes, the distros,
some of these weavers has' become so great that thrYib;ris
sold the materials which were confided to them. ll;rg
should continue, the manufacturers will desist from gic„,l
out work rather than expewe themselves to such risk',
the good will suffer for the bad. A Id
The failure of the v..tato crop is on the point a t,Sto
occasion to law-suits in the district of Brussels, in conseque
of disputes between the farmers and the individuals
generally agree with them for the lease of the land pref4s
for the cultivation of potatoes. It is usual to pas's ye
land at the rate of one franc ►per rod, and then those who 10,4
taken the land plant it at their own risk. The farmer ,s_",A
thus lets his field prefers a small rent to the chances of a
.`'o",;
or bad crop. -In the present state of things, most of ti 34
who have planted potatoes on the above conditions re. 4,11
to pay the rent agreed to, and abandoned the produce, r` hi
in some places is not worth the trouble of gathering.
pretend that it is quite enough that they have lost theirt(i to
their seed plants. and their crops, without being oblige ws
pay the rent, and besides that it. is equitable that th
should be shared by the contracting parties. It rernelot
be seen whether the courts of justice will recognise wed
mode of reasoning The magistrates of Courtrai have PiT„,,
a military post at every gate of the town to hinder the Pilo
derers, who every day rob the fields in the environs,
rs to
going out of the town with sacks, rakes, &c., with °dela,
ascertain the origin of the potatoes, carrots, turoips
which beggars bring into the town. This prudent Otto
will give confidence to the farmers and inhabitanteT cos
country, which has been much shaken by their atlua'
robberies and incessant depredations. ger'
The Messager de Grand, of the 17th, says that this sY

of plunder is-carried on to a great extent in the env,
that city.
'ST. PETERSBURGII, Ocr. I.—Lieut.-General the rrinteceti°!.
Warsaw, Cunt Faakewitsch, of Erivan, arrived at Elizs •
grad on the
E 10th of September. of lb°
DRESDN, OCT. 6.—The question of the recognition _foe
German Catholics is important to the Chamber, as one that
members, a manufacturer from Chemnitz, belongs tn°o tllO
sect, and the Government seems disposed to contest,
account, his qualification for a seat in the Chamber. .arunr
CELLE, Ocr. 10.—The King and the Duke of .40iir
wick went out hunting. The town was partly D' ouch
ated in the evening.- Some excesses took place. 'St! n mob
had been given of the illumination, and 01 otbel
broke the window of M. Knpman the banker, an"„ca, 0
who had not. illuminated. This is much to be regrel.,` ores'
everybody ought to be free to do as he likes On suc'eviing
sions, especially as the town was illuminated on the Pre .0.,
evening. It was thought necessary to call in the Illilit.7l,ljoo
BERLIN, OCT. 6.—The 'reports respecting a const'n' re'
are becoming more positive. It is said that an ellini°,jacisi
vails that the almost unanimous petitions of the PN`flitsied
assemblies cannot be again disregarded, and it is 3dV
that a commission under the Ministers Von Thile I°,oo
Curretz has been appointed to draw up a Constitutita,
will be published with the recess of the assemblies. ,iirg to
OSSNEGY, OCT. 10.—Deputations sent from Osna's.csilg
Hanover, with congratulations on the birth of the.,,,;01
prince, have brought back the intelligence that his .5:70g0
the King had declared that the iron railway, which 0110
from Bunda, by way of Melle Osnaburg, and 5°
Holland, is to be executed at the public expence. t Oat
COLOGNE.—The Rhenish Observer confirms the rerri the
a conference of Protestant clergy will shortly be held
instance of the Prussian Government. reb ysig
BRESLAU, Ocr. 6.—The German Catholics had chary
divine service for the first time to-dav in the large
of St. Bernhard, which was crowded in every part'
at oei
BRUSSELS, OCT. 14.—The average price of wheat Ole
was 22f. 89c.. and that of rye 16f. 58c. f r"',6
It may be considered as certain that the 13oard,°_,,peo0
Works has resolved to grant the conveyance, free of ed to
on the Government railway, to all provisions
the kingdom by the local authorities, or by chairtabrlievir;
tutions, or even by individuals ; the exemPtileacleti
granted on proving that the importation is not in..;ce.
a speculation, but only to sell again at the current PlnatiO
Vessels with considerable supplies of provisions
tn
to arrive at Antwerp from various foreign ports. pro i 94
In all parts of the kingdom measures are taken ~-toticlS
work and subs!stence for the poor during the Pr
winter.

ADDRESS TO THE POO