The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-25 00:00:00

FLAND►ti{S M

VEnssit.trty, Ocr. 11.—It is remarkable that
the Ilklit,6ters,--eatireekon upon only a very small
-majority among..the Deputies already, 'chosen to
the new Chamber. it is said that the King,
faithful to, the a,ystem once adopted, intends to
issue an*Ordinanee; iieclarilig that el; the Com-
munes which hare - declined co-operating in the
elections are not represented.
The ire aria .ecnieerning the vinlage kre ettL.
treistely unfavourable. It is to be wished that the
present hoe weather moy in some measure bring
it forward,

FIAGUE, OCT. IS.—Last Sunday his Rnyal
Highness Prince Frederick solemnly aesumed the
“rand Mabtersh:p Of Hll tie Freemasons in the
Netherlands. Next month another ship, with
none than a kindred civil officer% on hoard, and
thsee ships with troops-, will sail for Java,
VALPNCIENNES, Oe-r. 19. —AII the Allied troop%
fortning nte' Tight wing of the-Army ot Occur*.
lion, to the number of 36,000, of all arms; with
a tIIIMCPOUS Artirkry, both on foot and hoist.
hack, being now ascended in the vast Plain ot
Detrain, the grand review trill take place tl•e day.
after to.norrow,liind will he succeeded by mili-
tary MatIOUVITS, which will last three days. The
trdops. are in the finest order, perfectly clothed,
armed, and .ar‘coutred. Every thing announces
that the•speetacle- will he magnificent. Cambray
is crowded with Generals and superior o:ficers ot
all ruitions, and numbers of strangers, who flock
thither fro4'n all—quarters ; i$ nut pohsiblc-to
procure lodging there. ,
flaws/wits, OCT. 22.—The Sessions of- flue
States- General being yestertloy formally opened in
thiS city, "iia :Majesty: delivered /he following
Speech from the Throne, in the Dutch language :
fr 1110,H 40:D111011T? Loans,---1. feel 'a moat
lively satisfaction in announcing to you'; that the
best utnlvrstanding prevails between this Kingdom
end foreign Powers, and that ei'ety thing antho•
rites. its to reckon on the stability of these atuicable.
relations. -

Vu the other hand, we caunot ,but be pain-
fully at &tett by the extrikoriiinary rise which the
pride of provisions has experienced ill this country,
ris-itrell as in a great part of Europe.
" 1 shall exaroinc with extretne attention the
silvans which Government - earn oppose to, this ce.
biti ill' It, matter so susceptible of exagge-
rafion, and to often obscured by passion and pre.
intlice, rise most indispensible point is, an exact
44owledge of the detstils•.• Orders have been al-
ready given to calle6 -with The greatest care every
informatinn on this head, and the conviction
which shall result from then) will regulate my
copdttet:

" tivveral measures tending to favour the de,
elopmeot industry find .agricaltime, or of had.
tistioti end works of public utility, will be laid be'
foie your IJigh Mighrinesses in the prcsent,Sessioit

The eaatitinatiou wilich they must undergo in this
kssembly will furnish you with fresh occasions to
manifest that indefatigable zeal, and prutound

knowledge of the sources of public prosperity, a
wl►ich your last Session-has given so many proofs

Among the establishments which the futula
metttul law prescribed, but for which we have no

yet atly organic lairs generally applicable, there
is mane more important than a National Militia.
" The project of a law which I shoithi have
been happy to lay before you a long time ago, it
now ready to be submitted to your deliberation,
and I recommend it beforehand to the. particular
attention of your High Mightinesses.

" Reaeors-of general interest have given rise
to the projects of an exchange of some wall par-

clans of out territory for_some parts offilie Pr us

Call territory. This is , one off the occasions on
which, by Art.3B, of, the runtlarnentsi Idw, !he

treaty must be existninectily the States.tieUerui. I

shall or►ier the Convention, made on thit► subject, to
be ►mmediately kid before yon y ►ind if your ap-
probation enables me to ratify it, the line of the
Eastern frontiers of the kingdom will be definl.
tied), and completely regulated,

the view of the receipts and the• Vt.
Peoce3 of the Inthlie Treasury, for the next year,
shall he communicated to the States General, yo.ir
_ _

High Aliglitioems will see with sotishiction, I

hope, the considerable reduction whieb, con.

Omni)ly to your wish and mitre, has been effected
in the c,lisries of the general Administration, iii

consequtnce, no augmentation of the existing

xuea►a, LAS creation of extraordinary reiourees,
will be necessary to cover , them. At the

same time, the regularity and the facility of

collection of the revenues in almost all the

provinces decuottstrAte the sulutary, inflocuce

which the liberty of commerce, and of every

species of industy, has already bail on the sitna-

Lion of the inhahitants ; but neither this circuit].

Wince, nor any of the facts from which it is per-

MAILS. . •
Anntven-1 Flandert, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, i Dublin,
Wuterfurd. Due.-111olland, Guttenburgb, I Ham-
- .
burgh. '

KING GEo. 111. ACCESSION.—HoIiday at the NIA, Exche-
quer, EAU India and Suath Sea Houses.

HIGH ‘VATF:II. LONDON,IIRIDGE TO-NIOIIIIGIW.
Hurtling, Bintirikutei after 6. I Evening, 57 tuithutes iiiter 6,

THE SUN;.:.

IMLE§I quiz FALtilum MIDZAT!

LONDON,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25', 18)6.

Our beloved anti gracious Ktio,enters this day
into the Filty,seventli Year of his Reign—rival-
ling in, years, as be has done in virtue, the most
favoured of his predecessors on the British Throne.
Endeared to his People by his worth and his of.
flictions, It is on such a day us this all the con-
gratulation we can offer, that his dark estate re-
ceives every consolation which the affection of an

iihistrion. and faithful Consarr, purified by fifty,six
years of union and uninterrupted love, can bestow.

The accounts of this day fully confirm wbat pct
said yesterday respecting the entire restoration.ol
tranquillity and good order la the disturbed Dis-
tricts. indeed,tbere has 4een much exttogeralion

a 2 ittrm in the reports &MA irete giver. of fllese
litlpleasitot evems. Vire I,zve not heard that fi y
iiitiibriproCeeilings 'helve taken plate in Staffard-
`sbirc, notwithstanding mpotts of a contraiy (Ja
i
. ori ioth'

• Having from the first rnmonr of tile disturb.
ances in Wales been enabled, rronr sources au
which we could entirely depend, to lay Wm c the
rtiblic, not only the latest,but•the niost •*when=
tic accountrof the state of the districts Where these
lawless doings:were on foot, we have not printed
any of the.nuMerous private letters which have
reached us, Such communications are almost always"'
incorrect„ for some of the Writers are in that de.
gree of apprehensiotisihich induces them to listen
to the many exaggerated reports: which never fail
to be set afloat on such occasions, -and others,
we hope from tin worse cause than timidity or.
credulity, not only propagate but invent the
monstrous stories of the hour. There was great
agitation felt throughout the adjAcent eouw..
try, ' and scarcely a town or village mono
but bred its emloryn riot either in reality, or
in the thread of its inhabitants. Thank Heaven,
there was no worse, mischief than what we bale
from day to day faithfully recorded.

In our preceding columns will be found the chief
Contents of- Dutch and Flanders 'Which
arrived this morning. ,We have bad occasion
before now to notice the hostile ipirit with Which
a 'Belgian Newspaper, called the ,iouraisideGet4,
imnrs forth its. diatribes against every I hing *WM',
There is a silly article of this kind among our
Extracts, on the foundation (if true) of
• forunil military ceremony at Arras,
,oltservc4 by.
a garrisonetj plaice . when the troops .of.tltiother
'country approach. With regard to the hint of
learning politeness froin the Russians, we shall be
glad to learn any thing:good from any nation, and
Should even rdoice to be :able- to take a lesson of
liberality 'tint] candour (Foal the Ghent* Journal..
. The. Review at Dentin
:must have b:en a very
grtind spectacle. When such 'a sight was
exlii-
b we ought not to be snrprized that the
gail„.of.ihronopurlists should be stimulated.

lasi BATIJUIZST bad an audience of the Parsee
EXIGENT yestei day.
The Pat NCH It eueNT, attended by Gcn. Ilut.sa,
left Carlton-house yesterday for ittiliptia-COUtt,
where he is CXpeelcti to remain a few ilsys.
Yesterday the Funds experienctd n considerable
depression, which immedistely gave currency to
'a, number of idle reports. itlll that was Certain
was, that a broker supposed to be in possession
of some important hoormation, threw upon the
market some hundreds of thonsands of stock ,which
caused the depression we have noticed. Three
per Cent. Consols, for the account, fell fro 624,
to 611; and fur snooty, from 62+ 1.0 611: they
recovered towards the close of the market, • and
left at 611 for the account, and 6lit for money.
A offlrivate letter Irons Paris says, the Cloonheis
Will not meet till the 15th November, instead of
the 4111; but this postponement will not Se .an-
'minim! before she end of the present montlr, that
the Deputies may not on that account delay their.
Their early arrival is wisi:ed for
abryrilvialniitsit
ePr3sris
,in order that, as usual, the open-
ing of the Chambers may be preceded by a tew
Ministerial dinners and conferences, for the pur-
poie of tampering with the Deputies, sounding
the disposition of parties, and making sure of a
majority. It is understood. that the main subjects
to be brought before the Legislature this S4lsSinlif
are, a Finance Bill, an Election' and an
Army Bill ; and that these Bills once dispatched,
the !louses will be. immediately prorogued..
The scarcity, of grain is severely felt through-
out France. In Paris the bakers receive, an in-
detnnity from (ovilnment of 10-francs per sack
of flour, which they purchaseat the Ifolle—They
are also tolerated In dealing; out their bread con-
siderably snider weight. This scarcityls a sobs
jest of mutual reproach, between awl/liras and
Ministers. It is one of serious uneasiness to.the
latter under present circutnstinces.
The two principal, objects of the Austrian -An
thorities at Venice seem, according to a private
letter, to be the suppression of Freemasonry and
Prostitution. The Freemasons' Lodge, establish-
ed by the French, has been suppressed, all new
associations strictly forbidden, and the very house
in which the meetings had been held razed to the
ground. The measures taken against prostitutes
have, like the method of Sir *away Absolute, at
least the merit 91 simplicity:- They send away
every foreigner, and imprison every 4ative prostis
lute who appears in the streets.
Letters from Ciijon, dated the middle of last
month, state, that the brig La Pax is fitting out
at that port for:the use of the Spanish Gos-ern,
merit, and is to have on board 80 men.
EM*OKATI6N TO AXIMICA.--The following ex;
tract from a friend in New York we recommend
ter the perusal of those misguided people whose
ideas may still turn upon emigrating to the United
States, us it adds Another to the many arguments
already prodneed to prove the falla-cr :of those
prospects which have been so assiduously spread
abroad, ,but to deceive and ruin such as may be
incautious enough to fall into the snare;--
i` New York, dug. 22.—With the, last three
months we have bad three vessels consigned to us
with passengers froM Ireland. What they Will do
htie I am at is loss to say, as vessits are a)tivipg
out :hill of4heitt sla4y. We expect another eary,
ahails,bave to take M shart trip, to
Amboy fahotsess9os, Miles) to meet - and prevent
their enteeing she fon of New York, to save the
hcipds of 300 dollArsupoo each passenger.
wards 4000 Wive applied: to the British. Cansui
to be ..Itaihtfoqg sg*,"—(Liverpool Arr.)