The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-25 00:00:00

(From tlit Ilrlgia►a Journal.)

The Prince of Orange, delegated the pacificator of Bel-
gium by the King his father, has recopized in the face of
Europe, and rendered legitimate, as far as in him lies, our
revolution, and the immense result which flows from it,
our independence. ' 1 have studied,' said he, ' your
sitnation ; 1 understand it, and recognize you us an inde-
pendent nation.' From that moment he recognized, and
sanctioned in the eyes of all the Powers of Europe, our
Provisional Government, and ,Os acts, and the convoca-
tion of a National C'ongret-s, for the purpose of constitut-
ing themselves into a new stag:.".—Courrieur de 1i

(From Le Vrai Patriate, Oct. 23.)
BUMELS, OCT. 22.
coIMUSICATION rlton TOP:ThINCI OF OItANGE TO Tilt
PitovisioNAt. GoVtgIiMEMT.

" The Prince tfilee;l,ietit:-Coloorl Mel
hethe to repair to the Provisional Governinent at Brussels,
CPA to inform them, that taking into consideration the

proclamation of the 16th of the present month, his Royal
Highness thinks that the Belgians and himself have but
one end in view, and desire to 'see it attained by the same
means. The natural consequence of this st ite of things
should be an armistice, in order that Belgic blood may no
longer flow. His Royal Highness, therefore, proposes to
the Provisional Government, that they should cane to
cease and prohibit all movements of troops at their disposal
against those which still occupy a part of the Belgic pre-
vinces; and in such case he pledges himself that no attack
shall be made by the troops stationed in front of Antwerp,
so long as this proposed armistice shall be maintained by
both parties.
" The Prince informs the Provisions! Government that
he has given freedom to the pri4oners detained on the
Pontons, and whose fate depends entirely on him."

ANTWERP, OCT. ICJ.
AMY TO THE COMMUNICATION Or THE PRINCE

OF ORA NOE.

" The Provisional Government of Belgium, Central
Committee, directs the Chevalier de Gamowd to represent
to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, that before
being able to take any determination relative to the propo-
sition of the Prince,--namely, to prohibit all movements
of troops at the disposal of the said Government against
the hostile troops still in Belgium, they must be well
convinced—

" Ist. That these hostile troops are dependent entirely
and exclusively on the Prince of Orange, and obey him as
their sole General-in-Chief.

" 2(1. That he has first given orders to evacuate Ant.
werp, the town of Maestricht, and the citadel of Ter-
monde, to retire beyond the Moerdyk, in Holland.
" 3d. That this order will be punctually executed, and
that with the least delay possible.
" The Provisional Government will immediately set at
liberty all the Dutch prisoners, when there no longer re•
mains u single Belgian detained by force in Holland.
" Brussels, Oct. 20, 1830."

(From the Journal de Gaud, Oct. 22.)
" BELGIC LEGION.
" NOTICE.
" Inhabitants of Ghent,—The Commander pro temPore
of the Belgic Legion, having learned that many volunteers
belonging to the said Legion have their arms and different
effects, of which the source and p .sgessilu are not ex-
plained, informs the inhabitants who have purchased them,
that they must make declaration thereof within twenty-four
hours at the Town-house, otherwise they will subject
themselves to be judged by martial 11w.
" The Commander, pro lempore, of the Belgic Legion,
" Ghent, Oct. 20. AULARD."