The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-06 00:00:00

VERVIEBS.

The troubles in this to►vn ore now suppressed.
The Burgher Guard is on constant duty. They hove
adopted the French colours.

" PROCLAMATION.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 3.
" Inhabitants of Brussels I—The deputation com-
missioned to present to the King the expression of
the general wish of the Belgians has returned to this
city. It brings satisfactory news, which is calcu-
lated to make the minds of the people easy. The
account is now in the press, and will be communi.
cated to you immediately. he commission which
is at this moment sitting at the Palace of his Royal
llighaess the Prince of ()range,. is busy in taking
the necessary measures to ensure the desirable end.
At my request to his Royal Highness, Messrs.
Rouppt and Vande Weyer have been added to this
commission.,

" Baron RUB VANDEBLINDEN VIIOOOVORST,
Cernmander.in-Chief of the Burgher Guard.
" Head-quarters, Town-hall, Sept. 2."

(Prom the Journal de la Belgique.)

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 3.
Great agitation has prevailed since yesterday in
this city. The report of the deputation on its re-
turn from the Hague has not answered the hopes
that were formed of it, as it has not led to any re-
sult, and it was feared that the long-wished-for
better order of things would be longer delayed. Till
the arrival of this news the calm and peaeeful at-
titude of the city showed the Prince of Orange what
might be expected from the loyalty of the Belgians.
His Royal Highness appeared to be very sen-
sible of it.
If we think of the energy which was shown the
day before the arrival of his Royal Highness in the
whole city, the vigorous measures of defence which
were everywhere seen, and when we recollect how
a single step, a bare promise of the eldest son of our
sovereign, restored tranquillity and happiness nnwng
our citizens, who would not be grieved at thinking
that the address of our deputation might not have
all the success desired ?

Thus the uncertain state in which we are is pro-
longed, but the Prince has seen with his own eyes
the true state of affairs. He knows the real causes
of the uneasiness felt in our beautiful provinces, end
the support which he offers us, with the king, his
father, gives us the hope of better times.
Last night, there was some fighting at Lonvuis,
in which, it seems three persons were killed. It is
said, that the people returning in force, attacked the

PRICE In.

barrack, and dispersed the soldiers, who, being taken
by surprise, fled out of the city without arms. It
is added that the house of the Governor has been
plundered.
P.S. The Prince of Orange is going to set out
for the Hague. It is certain that he is the bearer
of a proposal, the object of which is to require that
Holland and Belgium shall form two distinct ad-
ministrations under a Federative Government. The
troops will quit the city.

(From the Courrier des Pays Bat, of Sept. 4.)

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 3.

Yesterday morning passed off in calmness. At
ten o'clock the signers of the Brussels Address, as-
sembled in the Townhall, received, through M. Gen-
debien, the report of the deputation to the Hague.
This report was listened to with the moat profound
silence, and thanks were afterwards voted to the
Deputies. The report was ordered to be printed,
and the meeting resolved, that in the mean time the
people should be informed of the return of the Dc-
puties, and notice given that the result of their
mission should be published before the evening.
This notice was posted up about one o'clock in the
afternoon. Another notice from the Commander-in-
Chief of the Civic Guard also announced that the
Prince had, on the commander's proposal, added
MM. Rouppe and Van de Weyer to the commission
nominated last evening to consider respecting the
means of re-establishing order and calming the agi-
tation which prevailed. Nothing remarkable oc-
curred during the rest of the day until near six
o'clock in the evening, excepting that the Prince
was observed walking in the park, about three in the
afternoon, with no other escort than two Aides-de-
Camps and the Chevalier Hatton, Commander of
the Civic Cavalry Guard. The Prince often stopped
in the course of his walk, and conversed with several
people whom lie met. On returning to the Palace
he found a pretty considerable crowd collected to see
him pass,
The Civic Cavalry and Foot Guard continue to
do duty at the two Palaces. The troops of the line
are often in the courts, and bivouack there. The
cavalry is in the courts of the King's Palace. Yes-
terday the place to the Palaces, where the troops
have been stationed for a week, were swept out and
cleaned.

About six in the evening the report of the depu-
tation to the Hague was posted up in every direc-
tion, and distributed to the people. Numerous
groups were immediately formed round the placards,
all intently engaged in reading them. Many per-
sons besieging the door of the printer to the Re-
gency, M. Bols-Wittouck, in order to procure
copies of the report, which is drawn up in the fol-
lowing terms:—