The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-24 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL-(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 12.—The Landgrave of
Hesse is negociating here a loa►► of 40,000
florins, which are intended to defray the ex-
pences of the honour of receiving a visit from the
King of England.
It was in consequence of an intimation from
the Court of Vienna that the Saxon Government
ordered the' copies of Professor Krug's Appeal
which have not yet been distributed, to be
confiscated. -
The Students of several Universities have writ-
ten a letter to the Professor, who in 1813 com-
manded a corps of Volunteers, proposing to him
to put himself at the head of the auxiliary Ger-
man corps, which is going to march to the as-
sitance of the Greeks ; but he has declined this
honour, alledging that his functions do not allow
him to leave Leipsic.

HAMBURG, SEPT. 18.--Our accounts from
Odessii of 27th August say that the Russian Go-
vernment there has given public notice that Rus-

sian vessels will henceforward not be detained in
the Bosphorus by the Turkish Government, and
that Commerce in general is not impeded. This
notice being given by the Government seems to
spew that the apprehensions of a war' are
groundless.

HANOVER, SEPT. 18.—The Regiment of. the
Guards received, this morning, theli' standard
and colours. His Royal Highness the- Governor
General, with a numerous staff, was present at the
ceremony, and the Colours having been fetched
by a Subaltern and twelve men of regiment,
His Royal Highness addressed the troops on the
object of this ceremony, which was to implore the
blessing of Heaven. The colours being unfolded,
the Rev. Mr. Gundell pronounced a prayer and
then consecrated the colours. The soldiers pre-
sented arms, the bands playing God save the
King, and his Royal Highness delivered the
colours to the Officers of the Regiment, who then
gave them to the Cornets and Ensigns. His
Royal Highness, again addressed the troops, who
replied by four cheers for his Majesty the King.
GOTTINGEN, SEPT. 16.—Here, as in the whole
kingdom, we are looking with the most eager
impatience for certain information of the time
when the Hanoverians may hope 10 see their
most ardent wishes fulfilled. When does the
King come ? This is the general subject of con-
versation. It must rejoice every body who is
sensible of true loyalty, that at all places where
the King will chew himself to his German sub-
jects every body is preparing to celebrate the
event. We know that we cannot prepare such
splendid entertainments as those lately given by
the inhabitants of the sister kingdom ; but
though the Hanoverians are not so able to make
his Majesty's reception brilliant by external
pomp, they are not inferior in feelings of respect
and love, and of gratitude; and they have the con-
solation of knowing that the King sets a higher
value on the expression of these sentiments, than
on festivals which do not maintain any perma-
nent place in the memory. Our City and our
University, founded by a George, patronized
and raised to the highest prosperity under the
sceptre of the never to be forgotten father of the
present King, who extends to the Georgia Au-
crusta the same care, will have the honour of being
the first to receive his Majesty, who will be met
and escorted by a guard of honour, composed of
Students of this University, in elegant uniforms.
Deputations from the Town and the University
will present to the King at his entrance, through
a triumphal arch, the homage of the bodies re-
presented by them. His Majesty sleeps the first
night at Welinde, where every thing is ready for
his reception. We expect a great influx of
strangers. The citizens of this town had like-
wise sent an address to his Majesty, expressing
their joyful anticipations of his Majesty's visit.
A most gracious reply, dated Dublin, 24th
August, was yeiterday received, in which his
Majesty most condescendingly thanks the citi-
zens for the expression of their attachment, and
testifies the great pleasure with which he him-
self looks forward to the moment when he shall
see his own long cherished wishes fulfilled.

MADRID PAPERS to the 11th instant arrived
yesterday evening, and also Duren and FLAN-
nuts MAILS, the former with Journals to Thurs-
day, and the latter with Brussels Papers to Sa-
turday last.—The following are extracts
" CADIZ, AUG. 30.—8 y the last vessel from
Puerto Cabello with accounts to the 11th of fuly,
we have the following news :-
6 Since my last of the Gth, nothing has hap-
pened but a great scarcity of provisions, much
de'sertion of troops and officers, and great des-
pondency, so that it is calculated that if Bolivar
does not press the siege it may last two or three
months, if some provisions are brought from the
islands, which is not believed, because both the
Dutch and the English protect emigration to in-
crease their Eiches, and thus it has happened
that Curacoa has received the most distinguished
families of Caraccas and the Millionaires, who
were in all those provinces, only the poorer class
having remained. This emigration is supposed
to be the reason of Bolivar's proposal of a new
armistice, and which he repeated yesterday, but,
he proposes no basis, and merely desires Com-
missioners to discuss it, whom he would meet at
Valencia ; but an answer has been returned that
he must propose something, and that till he does
so, no Commissioners will be sent. The Asia
sailed to-day for. Vera Cruz, with the whole
convoy.'
" SARAGOSSA, SEPT. 4.—These few last days
have been very critical for this city. The
order for the removal of General Riego arrived
here when he was at Bujaraloz, and though lie
declared himself ready to obey it, he added that
he desired to come and take leave of the citizens
of Saragossa. This resolution excited disgust
and alarm, which would doubtless have gone-far-
ther, had not the militia and the troops been put
under arms, and a deputation sent to announce
to General Riego that he would expose himself
if he determined to enter. The General yielded
to • this intimation, 'and prepared to set out for
Lerida.

64 MADRID, SEPT. 7.—On seeing the complete
tranquillity which has prevailed to-day in Ma-
drid, it would be said that nothing had happened
within these few days past. Every body has
seen that there was no reason to insist on the re-
turn of the King to the capital ; but when it
shall be proper, and when the Spaniards are con-
vinced of the propriety or justice of a measure,
it is sufficient to know that they will quietly
acquiesce in it.

" SEPT. B.—lfis Majesty has been pleased to
appoint Brigadier Don Jose Martinez St. Mar-
tin to be Superior Political Chief of this Province.
An express has arrived to-day from Valencia ;
all that we have been able to learn is, that the
Piedmontese General Vaudancourt, who has
taken refuge in Spain, and to whom the Govern-
ment has given a pension, has imitated the con-
duct of the Frenchman Montarlot, at Saragossa,
where"he seems to have had connections, to rea-
lise the project of which we have spoken. When
the courier left Valencia, some persons were ar-
rested, and bad confessed that they were enlisted
to serve in the army of Arragon, which was to
approach the frontiers of France, We must re-

gret that some patriots have been seduced by the
policy of strangers. At three in the afternoon a
Cabinet Messenger was dispatched by .our Go-
vernment. It is feared, with some foundation, that
some of those that created a disturbance in this capi-
tal 9tL4the night of the 6th, were excited and paid by
the same foreigners who favour the plans of those
who seekitot to give liberty to France, and thus
to seek a support to our institutions, but to
gratify their own ambitious views, and to kindle
a war throughout Europe. We know that our
Government daily receives communications of
great importance on this subject, and we do not
think that the time is distant when they may be
published without danger.

" SEPT. 9.-The Universal of to-day states,
that it has been informed by a Correspondent,
that the General of whom it spoke, as long en-
gaged in a plot at Valencia, is no other than the
well known French General, Guillatime de Vau-
dancourt, who is not a Piedmontese, and has
always served in the 'French armies. The
Universal adds, that persons who know this
General give him a high character; but this does
not hinder his' imprudent ardour from having led
him into a rash enterprise, which the Spanish
nation can by no means approve.
" BARCELONA, SEPT. 1.-28th,29th, and 30th
August.—No new cases ; 5 deaths; 3 left the
hospital ; remaining 'on the Ist, 12.
" HAARLEM, SEPT. 17.—8 y accounts from
Batavia of 19th May, we learn that the cholera
morbas has broken out in the island of Java, viz.
at Batavia, Samarang, and Japara. Several
functionaries have left Samarang for fear of the
contagion ; but the Governor has expressed his
displeasure at this conduct, and dismissed some
of them. On the 30th A pril, five persons died of
this complaint ; the number of deaths increased
daily, so that on the 9th May the number of
deaths was 158 ; among the deaths were 58 Eu-
ropeans. At Samarang the number of deaths,
from the 22d April to 3d May, were 1255, in-
cluding 101 Europeans. On the 19th May the
violence of the contagion diminished in the above
places, but it continued to rage in Joanna, Kan-
dal, Damak, and Kaliwoego ; it has likewise,
though in a far less degree, at Tamara, 'raga',
and Pakalongan, Sourakarta, and Rembang. The
magistrates distributed quantities of medicine
among the Islanders, by which many were saved.
--The high country was not infected up to the
middle of May, and the contagion was chiefly
confined to places where the free passage of the
air was impeded by woods or mountains. The
weather was dry and hot. The meap height of
the thermometer at Ntavia was 92, and Sama-
rang 98 to 100. The greater part of the sick
consisted of persons who had hard labour to per-
form in the heat of the sun, or had led an intem-
perate life. On the 9th of May, the new expe-
dition against Palembang sailed under General
De Kok, who is on board the Vanderwerf
frigate. The frigate is accompanied by several
armed colonial vessels, and fifteen hired trans-
ports ; two of the latter were carried by the cur-
rent on to the Strand near the Thousand Islands,
and it is feared will be lost: the men all es-
caped and were distributed among the other ves-
sels. The Governor reviewed the troops before
they sailed, and expressed his satisfaction at the
good condition of the expedition, and the spirit
of the men. The Palembang Princes and great
men who have been at Tjangor ever since 1818,
accompany the expedition at their urgent re-
quest. The Sultan has obtained the promise,
that in case of the conquest of Palembang, he
shall be replaced on the throne of his ancestors
on certain conditions, to prevent the repetition of
the causes of dissatisfaction which he gave to the
Netherlands Government in ISI7 and 1818. His
Majesty's frigate Dageraad arrived at Batavia
the 4th of May.
44 AUGSBURG, SEPT. 10.-The Saxon Govern-
ment," says the A Ilgemeine Zeilang, " has se-
verely reprimanded Professor Krug, on account
of his appeal in favour of the Greeks, and has
forbidden him to interfere farther in this affair,
as being- charged with the instruction of youth,
and paid by a State which is at peace with all
the world."

" SEPT. 12.—The first news we expect from
Odessa will doubtless announce the arrival of
his Majesty the Emperor Alexander in that
town, where he was impatiently expected. His
Majesty is going to review his army on the Pruth.
" FRANKFORT, SEPT. 15.—tt is said that the
answer of the Porte to the Russian ultimatum
was drawn up in the office of the Reis Effendi,
by a renegado, a native of England."

NEWFOUNDLAND.—We have Teceived New-
foundland Gazettes of the 14th and 21st of Au-
gust. The former states, that a French Govern-
ment schooner arrived at St. John's on the 12th,
from Croque harbour, charged with a dispatch
from the French Governor there to his Excel-
lency Sir CHARLES HAMILTON, complaining of
the conduct of some British fishermen, who, in
returning from Labrador last autumn, put into
that harbour; and finding the people; with the
exception of two or three men, had returned to
France, as is customary at the end of the fishing
season, 'plundered and set fire to the Governor's
house,' and several other buildings, which were
destroyed, as, well as a number of boats, and
other articles belonging to "the fishery. Similar
outrages are said to have been committed at
Quirpon. The perpetrators of these violent and
disgraceful acts are believed to be well known,
and it is to be hoped, for the honour of the Bri-
tish name, that they will be brought to justice.
—The French are said to have taken a great
quantity of fish this season on the coast, prin-
cipally with the seine. The increasing com-
mercial enterprise and activity of this na-
tion is a circumstance that almost every ar-
rival from the westward forces on our notice. In
the Gazette of the 21st, we find a set of resolutions i
agreed to at a public meeting of the inhabitants
of Newfoundland, held on the 10th, in which
they assert their claim to an independent legis-
lature, equally with Nova Scotia, the Canadas,
and other Transatlantic colonies of Great Britain.
It is to the want of this they attribute, in the
words of their 4th resolution, " the uncultivated
state of the island, the depression of its trade,
the instability of property, and the want of

institutions for the instruction of youth." A
subscription was entered into for the purpose
of promoting the objectof the meeting,and thanks
were voted to Lord Holland, Lord Darnley, Sir
James Mackintosh, Sir John Newport, Dr. Lush-
ingtotirand Mr. Wm. SrAttit for their exartions
ix the cause of t'fte colony, with d respectful in-
treaty for the continuance of their influence in its
behalf.