The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-08 00:00:00

went.

" Attached by our conduct, as we are in heart,
to the tiivine precepts of Religion, let us be also
attached to that Charter which, without touching
any dogma, ensures to the faith of our fathers the
pre-eminence that is due, and which, in the civil
order, guarantees to Mira wise liberty, and to each,
the. peaceful enjoyment of his tights, of his con-
ditioo, and his property. I will never suffer any
atiaek to be Made upon that fundamental law—
my Ordonnance of the sth of September suffi-
ciently sheers it.

" In tine, .Gentlemen, let all hatreds cease ; let
the children of the same.country, I date add, of
the same father, be really a people of brothers,
and that from user past evils, there remain to nk
only a sad but useful recollection. Such is my
object, and to attain it, I rely upon ypur co-ope-
ration, but above all, upon that frank and cordial
confidence, the sole solid basis of an union, so
necessary between the three branches of the 14,
gislature. Rely also upon the same disposi-
tions in me, and let my people be well assured
9f my inniraken firnineSs in repressing the efforts
of malevolence, and, in restraining the impulse of
a too ardint zeal."

FLANDV,IIS MAIL,

CRV.(GEIVEH THIS NfoRNINIG.)

1311.USSF:LS, Nov. t.

SRCOND CHAMBER OF THE STkTES,GENERAL, SIT-

TING' OF 31ST OCT, 56 MEMBERS PRESENT.

A Message was read front his Majesty, with
the Treaty concluded between the King and his
Royal highness the Prince Regent of Great llri•
fain, hannver, &e. of which the following is the
substance :

Art. I. The duty called the Droit d'dubaine,
and the imp,),ls named Gabelie d'heredite and
Fc-
deraitce d' Emigration, shall he'll.° longer demand-
ed or levied, whether an inheritance passes from
King of the the States of his :Majesty the
Nether-
hails to the Dominions of Hanover, or from tha
last Country to the former Kingdorn ; but all such
imposts are ;for ever abolished and suppresied by
these presents, on the footing of a perfect reci-
procity.
2. 'ibis arrangement extends not only to the
duties and imposts, the produce of which comes
into the public trettiory, but also to those which
may have been hitherto levied for the particular
account of any provinces, towns, villages, Corpo-
rations, or communities whatever, and which,
consequently, shall not have in future the pOWer
to require or levy such duties or imposts.

3. The said convention is applicable not only to
all the cases which shall occur in future, but also
to those which are at this moment still. unfi-
nished.

4. However, as it concerns only property and
the free transmisiitm, the two kingdoms maintain
in full and entire vigour all the laws relative to
ihe personal obligation' to military duty; and
neither of the two Governments from whom the
present declaration emanates shall be limited in
respect to its legislation on this subject.
This declaration was ratified by his Majesty the
King of the Netherlands on the 6th of October,
1816, Mid by his Royal Ilighdess the Prince Re-
gent, in the name and on the part 9f Ks Majesty
the King of Great Oritaitt, Ireland, and Hanover,
tbe 20th of Angtist, 1816.

This Treaty be inserted in the Journil of
this slay.
After this a Message from his Mojeyty was read,
with a Project of a Law on the National 'Militia,
which being in 197 Articles was jittiged too lotig

The KING of FRANCE'S Speeels on the opening
of the Session will he found in a preceding ei)-
Intuit. It is not sty itupot taut a document as we
anticipated, and, indeed, these Sovereign decla-
rations have, within these few rears, lost much
of the character which used to renden them so
interesting to tha,, world. They arc tartly cx-
illicit, and indeed can scarcely he so ; and
all great questions are so fully discussed before-
hand, by the expanse of public intellience, that
even the best informed Cabit.ets can do no more
than perhaps correct tsome misapfrehen-
shot. The Speech of Louts XVIII. is a sort
of neutral composition. F..ther of the 7)at tics into
which the politicians .of France are d:sidcd tos,
appeal to its authority. it has been sail, that the
Royalists are more royal than their Master, and
it may now be whispered in return, that his MA-
JESTY appears to be a very moderate Ministerialist.
The great assurance given, in so far as, foreign
nations are concerned, is, that there is nothing
likely to disturb the peace ofr the world, so
happily established. There is an affecting no.
tire of domestic concord and finion which it is
gra,ifying to hear front the Bead of a Family so
long unfortunate, and so mildly persecuted.

It is, stated that the • produce of the Country,
notwithstanding the lateness and unseasonable-
ness of the weather, will be sufficient for the
consumption of the population. There i$
important consideration arising out of this fact,
which it will be wise to apply to all reasoning upon
theproduce of Agriculture in every Country, Great
Britain, as well as the Contibent. It is this : the
consumption during war' is, by the supplies
to armed Entices, liable to a waste of one-
third, as calculated by the, ablest Statists.
Thereforei though the produce in time of Peace
should fall short of the produce in time of
War, to the amount of ONE THIRD, still the
supply •for the wants of the consnmers would
be as great in
ithe former as in the ,z latter
case. This is a trust consolatory reflection at
the present pet iod, ;and the more so, as it is now
universally acknowledged that the crop of 181fi
is. above an average crop -in quatoity, though
somewhat deteriorated in quality,,in'the majority
of Corn Countries. But to proceed with the
Speech.r—
'There is one strangely inconsistent declaration
in it, namely, that " Great changes. are unhap-
pily yet necessary.'.' 1 his, from •the Ministry
who assert the inviolability of the Charter' in the
next breath, is a little outre. There is, however,
much liberality of sentiment and candour in the
concluding paragraph& of the. Address. 'Tic:
Clergy are, propoFd'to he
_tendered intl.:pm-1(4ot,
but I op powerful, in t em pork's ; , t ()few ion .in
religion is' professed t and the last line of all
contains:- the -only expression which is decidedly
objectionable, as linibing together, -with one con=
junction, twa classes m hid) Nittire and-Gtatilude
and Honour declare to be separateil as widely as
the rule's, and which ti,Ylii-'n'ever to have' been

united in the mouth of a nonal3ol,l King', as those
against whom he would exert his Anthority.le
malevolence of Revolutionists, and the teal of loyal
stiljt.efts (however ardent), might have den-till:idea
distinct notices, and declarations of different
modes of repression—for they are very distinct
offences, and deserve very different treattuunt
tours XVIII. hits been ails ised to denounce theta
together; but his 'Ministers are responsible, and
we trust the insult to patriotism will be considered
as entirely their act. • -

The Brussels Papers to the Gth inst. arrvired
this morning, and contain the substance of a,
Treaty between Great Britain and the Nethetlands,
chidly relating to Hanover. •
The Price of-Corn is diminishing in Beigion4
The following curious passage is from Brussels:
it is as enigmatical as Miss Seward's. Riddle,
.304
probably just as important :
" Thare is a talk of remarkable retreats, WT.
nations, and substitutions in a kingdom which it
would perhaps be iodiacteet to name at present."

nnArsecboi7ast fclrioesmb, NrlteixieicKo
isit,gate, that the Gn"r‘
" e
the Gulph ; but the Instirgentsa. eken i(‘le•they have been several times defeated. The f"I7
lowingis derived from Cadiz :
" The_ Merchants of Cadiz have receiiicd the
news, as well. as a bulletin, couched in the
ct:tteicaegpetet
:s hal
el7u.:llllLC%l;:ldls)y:"."—the'll*'l:eeti3crh6()\-;.eertahlellijul:BlwitinuiTc:llitills:
suceesskely experienced several cheeks, whici!
have disa:rgtlilized it. About IMMO Inseigeqts
have abandoned it, throwing down their arm,s,
is
orkkr to return to their homes. Jo
the 1!°Y1'1 army has cut to pieces *a party of OP
men, composed of Frenchmen- and foreivers
of
dirt:rent, nations, who were tint recPtlnbi,ieling's
These men greatly reSemble the ancient
Hers; they fight with an extram' (Unary intrepiditio
and genet alit demand no quarters, or expect allY!
General flumakltT kin full retreat ; disunion
is
among the Chiefs of his army, and everylbing.
mthounces that Mexico will crc long elvirelY
subierted to the Royal authority. Under these.
circumstances, Government has given orders t"
red.mble activity; in order to accelerate the Ile'
Ca
paiture of the expechtion preparing at Cadiz, end
it is hoped it niit be 'able to sail in the beginning
of

Last tilglit was teniark Ltde for the setting 10 V
a very 'severe frost with piercing CON, Mors
ecuiely tilt from the recent b. mid and clioeHr'l
of the forenoon The mist w°s 6(1
thick in the Metropolis as to render it itopoisl°l
w14("11
to do busi.nces in the IlrirrOW streets 1
hermometer %vas b° below tligt
IThe

candies.

Freezin

r.t. Point.

1.01111 WHITWORTH..
From Me DuGila Evening C'oercspondeiat, Nnr.
The following Bulletins were issued since ads'

East :

IVor ter 1.
" Eno,. u'Clock, P• wt. •
wing
g Loon it.el.llieiite"nalin4t7sit'eatre::::iiS'itialesiirtliThililes
(Signed, &e.)
is
" Phcatis Park, Sande,! Evening► NoreolW
Four o'Clock, P.,ut.
" The Lord Lientenant had a better night than an
• Hell." (Signed, &c.)

[Fran Mr Dublin Evenitig. Col respondent, A'or• 5
1.1!e following Bulletin %vas issued yesitrdal

evening
" Altami.r Park, Monday EVellitlp Four D'Clorkf
" The Lord Lieutenant has bad a good Hi 'I t nel lottgr
1,1 a
this dif." (Signed, &c.) '
I _

'-DEATti OF AIARCHIONEAS VirOLLECLEY•"".IT
ligence reached I,ondon 'yesterday of the il,"t,J °At
the Marchioness ‘VELLESLEY on ToestlaY,.
ill-maw, Mr. Larmrt-roN. Mr. ItionAarr "1;
.r..rttctistifce:lelYesftint,oSittaill'(:esistlierillt: sty Ifriteir
3
cointittinirate the intelligence to the NI:1111"",,14,
father. firr LAtti)i,) was ilvActwrfro
BRILLLE, only dat iter of Ptratte liti,LAl.4°' 114
was born in ,France.- .511 e. was .inatried 101,4,1
Nov. `?9, 1794, and has left tw0,1.,.,
re", -ime of whom was married a few Yo"`„,;(4,
Her
,Latlysbip had rt.sep trate income of 4u""
year, which now reverts to the Marylis•

Tile ()niers for the niooroing of the Kinx
WIRTEMBEIG will probably appear in the aiae

to-snort cpw.
OE aboutNT.r.rit.:4;Ca o'clock,110.11.L)11; i'?e
PiIINCB
317
Yesterday. flee . '
Yesterday morning Mr. WII.LIAMS, the r%'"ri.
....,„1
Mi.SSenger, arrived at the Fureitpt "ce Wit
I
divatches from FratiLiort.
..I,l'e'Pribce Of Monfort (Jacoms Boo:4000)
iatnitistlttheol:irvithitcestst:el;is wile, who isbear her IFi"g-illi
are still ,ritli Aladatne Mu RAT, at Hailliblirgi I ‘1
The Fund. enpeliiiitil'e"d'''sit ICloleilSSViit;el rrtti' rikti eh eirt"'.l.;r4)'e,
;
memethyesteid,y. ';ht' 5 pc,. coif s. advanced til'lt
in proportnin than any other chm. Yv4"4,,,:,,,
the (:otifttrissioness Sc)! the Rrilitcritin of she '
~-
111"( -
tional Debt comwne u ell the quarterly 110", for
on a very extensive srmle. Their ,fruMllge.ii. ilk
th,! nekt three months will he abc)re 11311/4"" "
.
of Stock" weet.clv.
iiiiistuailkiagiseft::.:rtilithastit
01 Irl et
hi Lone
i; I
ji\olAY:.)::cri'.s7 :";1e.tet.....4:k1:
aftl the ornaments of tiniltiliall (Y711°11(1
1
Otlg m
1
The nii.itake of last c. ins' will tint be rePe3te''