The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-10 00:00:00

well for the Deputies to come toilrussele ; it is in-
coniestible than must wait Tor intelligence from
the Hague until it arrives; and no very extramdi-
nary effect of logic was wanted to deflate that they
%retold deliberate, if necessary. All these lac very
evident truianc
~
"We are wising to believe that Deputies will
properly comprehend their eiteafion, their duties,
and the extent of responsibility imposed on them by
their mandates. - 'They will; doubtless, be anxious to
,how that they are guided by prudence 'but
firmness meet be added to peudence, and :love
all, they must prove themselves 'capable of eili•en-
tageously turning events to account, arid 'of direr-
mining what each minute and each incident requlre.
" The urgency of the case, and the desire of sav-
ing the country, constitute a , tree 'legality; which
sanctities all the measures taken for the public .good.
" To demand the' separation of Belgium' from
Holland: is all very well; and they who do so at the
same time bind thethselveS to brieg the negotiation
to a prompt conclusion. Social crises become dis-
astrous when no one is able to rimier them' short.
" Our Deputies have commenced their pit ho-
nourably, but they cannot, without shoWing great
inconsistency and_ Adieu** weekness, stop mime
they have begun.: They have exptesied the wiidi of
the people; let then' reilize it, 'or the people will
outstrip them.
" The Ministerial' tactic of the moment is to en-
deavour to make it believed that' the separation of
the north end the south would be fatal to her com-
merce and trade ; and this, glOomy prediction is
forced . upon our attention in u thouland dilfererit
ways.

" A moment's consideration will completely prove
the absurdity of this-objection. , .
" T'he Tresent laws respecting the cestoms may
be oposiiiiireil as representing the wants of the two
people 'united.
lot it he ditelarektit the time of the separation,
that these laws'shall remain hi force, tint
afterwards. be Modified but by the common
°Hie Statet-Generid of the two countiies.
" The famous IsraelifspAsser is the person 'to
whom has liven given the portfolio of the Mini ter
.of Justice, which has just' kft, the. liiiiideof Vert
Amen. 'rite receiver is not much better than the
one who has surrendered the P'oilfolio,juit the ap-
pointment is only provisionary, and will not continue
long •

'; A fact which Israelis that Van Maancti was
forced to give in his resignation is, that tIo one ex-
pected it half an hour before it was sent in, anti the
news was a thunderbolt to all the Ministry. Asser
and Broi, those two intimate seolites of the patron,
who only consult their inclination for evil, seeing
themselves deprived of the means ntgrutifying it,
both sent in their 'resignations. lint Ati.er \vat
somewhat appeased, on being acquainted with the
decree 'constituting him Minister of Justice in the
interim. His reign will not be of long confirmative,
and he will lied his cOndtiet'eloeely watched.
" We have already said that the continuance of
the troops at Vilvorde would be a limb occasiett
of disagreements, Warm", and conflicts, and every
day furnishes us With a proof of it.
" A. detachment of lancers was stationed at Cer-
tenberg upon the road from Ilrussels to Louvain ; it
visited the. diligence", intercepted tnessecgert:„ end
threatened to oppose the passage of the inhabitants
of Liege. Humilities became imminent, u metniuge
was sent to Vilvorde, and an order :olived to oh-
smut the communications no longer.
" Another detachment of dragoons and lancers
has done more; it edvaneed as fur ail TervuereU,
threatened to occupy the chateau of the Prince of
°rave, and dismiss the Brussels guard posted there
owlet the command of Count Vander Meerut and
also to oppose the passage of the Liegeois. 'This
news was brought by estalette to head-quarters at
Brosisels yesterday at noon, and excited thy greatet
uproar. It was a violation of the convention con-
eluded with the Prince of Orange, in pursuance of
i which all the 'palaces were to be occupied emit!,
sively by the Civics Guard, and the troops were not
to go beyond Vilvorde.'
" The Council of the Guard inunediately, a*-
sembled at the Town-hall, in order to adopt the
neee,mity measures. ' The Co minatidet'. in-Chiet for-
warded orders to cellist ' Yan der ildeeien, woe to
the officer of the trotps stationed at TrevuerePs f 0
apprise him of the great responsibility which hems;
incurring, and sent a impel for officer to heed-quarters,
at Vilvoile, to make known the occurrence, to Prime
Frederick.
" The company of 'Liege Votunteers, upon the
rumour that their fellow-coentrymen were attacked,
required to be instantly relieved at the post which
they occupied at the Hotel de Ville, in order that.
they might immediately. march upon Torvueren.—
Arrived at the Porte de Namur, they found seveial
companies of different divisions impatient to set out.
Cries of 'En avant! ea avant r proceeded front
the ranks. It was difficult to quiet this excitement
even when M. d'Hoogvorst the CommanderAn,* Chief, and M. Van de' Weyer, arrived, unisouneing
that an A'cle-de-Camp , had been sent to the Prince
to require him to cause the cavalry stationed at Ter-
vueren to retire. However, upon news being pre-
sently brought that an attack had beets commented
upon our troops, the cries of ,'.4'n avant !' retool.
menced, and the signal of departure. so impatiently
expected, was given. A prodigious multitude of melt,
and even children, tinned with atieks, run on bet9ii!..
M. le :Baron d'Hoogvorst, and. M. Van de Weyer,.
hastened to prevent even yet, if possible, the ON-
*ion of blood: they towelled at the head of the ,
troops, sword in hand. The company of Liege had
the way with flag flying. This Was ati hollow
which our companies had agreed to yield to it. All
along the way cries of ' 1.71 Nil .I.' . accompanied the
march of tine little armv„ which sung patriotic
airs as it proceeded. Ithey Marched in this
manner in quick time to the village of Au' '
derghem. There a, Licht.-Colonel, M. Pletiekx,
arrived in full speed, the bearer of an order (roan
Prince Frederick for the immediate departure of the
troops. Thereupon, M. !de Hoogrorst cashed hrs
force to hair, to await the result of the measures
titeeetLet
ibley ttlihe.Pinriin)eciliitw.Sitectiottftst‘hveerevisiehisitehoirfwt.
derghem carried Aar ,soldiers bead and Ler* with
haste and hea;tx good will. After en hmtr'a halt,
M. MOAT( retUrued,, and atinutinced t1e,,,,k the ea.
valry had evacuated Tervuoren, and Ow the coin-
munications were Open. The marts upon Terviter..
ten becoming unnecessary in c4tseqtrenee of this, t he
little army, retraced its way to brussels, said entered
in the Mhbit of straws of joy from all the inhabi.,
tanta. 'ln, spite of it. pelting shower of rain .4vltioN
lusted more than an how, our good mid respinnsibin
Comumukterein-Chief persisted, in marching at the
illtclla of his,tipops, and declined 'mounting a horse
which was offered to Lim. Nothing could lie nom
admirable than the energy and coolness sif 14i31
worthy chief, who is au Itotsmsr to Drtir.els.
" Thia activity on Kis oceasiewol'alarto, withont
an immediate resula it is ttnes-wilLet least show
with what ardour our civic fortT would proeved
41014akt troupe that might heucisfwvvard meditate an
attack upon us. ..
1'1:W4.8,611 to-mounts publish the report of Al,
le Comte Van der Memo, with sospeet to the or.
current-ass of Tervuertn.

t, The Belgian tri.coloured flag bay been hoistbd
at Chimay. The Regency. has declared that it will
not oppose it 9 appearance except at the Town-lndl.
proclamation fm the maintenance of public order
has appeared; it i' biped among others, by M.
Prince de Chin-my.
A deputations from the Civic) Gourd of Mon«.
composed of officers and non-comrnisrlorted.rd}iect.c
of tevry grade, arrived to.day at Brssels runt lout
i4esettre4 it4.At Itead-iptitrtees for the porpoo of
offering to the inhabit:owl of Itrusgels aoisiolee or
every-kind in the name or the town of 'Mow, A
crowd of young 'volunteers are ready to stet out.
"rhey viirite from Verviers tl,ilt thit town is
about to follow the example set by thy inhishitatoi•.
of Liege,
" C'ertuio,rveroltants and trtil.tro of ..-tiao6o 0y t
the iltimiler