The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-30 00:00:00

troops btu sent Against the inhabitants, they will not he
overcome. The breach between the Belgians and Holland
is now so wide, that it cannot be soon settled."

We have been favoured with the perusal of
private letters from Antwerp to the 29th instant,
which are of considerable interest. Some alarm

bad been excited by the events around this
place, but the garrison there had not shown an)
symptoms of siding with the insurgent forces at.
Brussels, and the strength of the fortifications
was relied on to guard from any external as-
sault. Some families had, however, removed
to Rotterdam.

It appears that, since the defeat of Prince
FREDERICK, the l3russeloise had made no
movement in advance against him, and his
head-quarters remained near Vilvorde, at about
two leagues from Brussels. The communication
between Brussels and Antwerp remained uninter-
rupted, which may be considered as a remarkable
circumstance, the post arriving with all regula-
rity. Various reports were current respecting
the future intentions of the PRINCE. Some
reported that a negociation had been opened,
hut others, and the more numerous party, be-
lieved that the PRINCE was waiting orders from
the Hague, and the arrival of the heavy Artil-
lery, which had not come up, to re-commence
his assault upon that city he had devoted to de-
struction. At Ghent all was quiet, but at
Bruges and Liege the popular cause was deci-
dedly triumphant. or course business was
much interrupted at Antwerp by the occurrences
in the province. Large bands of armed men
were reported to be moving in the country, and
the effervescence was most alarming.

We have by Express the Gazelle de France,
dated yesterday, and Papers and Letters of
Tuesday evening :
(From Golignanis Messenger.)
We learn from Brunswick that a great number of peti-
tions are preparing, by which Prince William will be
selected to assume the supreme power in that state, to the
exclusion of his fugitive brother.
The Commis‘io..ers appo►nted by the Allied Powers to
make out the limits of Greece are, for England, Mr. Parish,
Secretary of the Embassy at Constantinople; Lieut.-Col.
Baron Lestendes, First Aide-de-Camp of General Guille-
minot, Ambassador at Constantinople for France ; and for
Russia, M. de Chucko, Secretary of the Embassy.
'We learn from St. Petersburgh that the cholera morbus
prevails at this moment to a lamentable extent in seine of
the cantons of Southern Russia.

CHAMBER. OF PEERS, Sere. 27.
The Duke D'Aumont and the Count de Lynch sent their
oaths in writing. The Duke de Narbonne, the Duke
D'Usee, and M. de la Geze declined taking the oath.
The Count de Montaleret rose to call the attentioniof
the Chamber to a letter, signed Count de Kergorlay, which
appeared in the Quotidiennt of the 25th inst. This letter
contained a positive instigation to war. It held out the
hope of the return of the Duke de Bordeaux, and set up a
throne in opposition to the throne of the French people.
It did not hesitate to say that the Chamber of Peers would
be a court of vengeance and not a court of justice. In
case the Government should not take any steps to punish
the author of this letter, he (the Noble Peer) would make
a proposition to the Chamber on the subject.
The Duke de Broglie replied, that a prosecution had
been commenced against the Quotidienne, as well as the
Gazette de France, which bad copied the letter in ques-
tion. An action would also be brought against the Count
de Kergorlay, in case he admitted himself to be the author
of it. As to the question how these prosecutions would
be conducted, the present was not a proper moment to
explain.
The Marquis tie Barite Marbois was of opinion the
Chamber should take no notice of the insults contained in
this letter. Moreover, as prosecutions had been instituted,
the Chamber should wait for the decision of the tribunal.
—Adjourned at four of
(From Le Globe.)
Notwithstanding route demi-official assurances it is cer-
tain that the Duke de Montebello met with a mortifying
reception at Madrid. Previous to the audience he was
obliged to wait half an hour in the King's anti-chamber,
and the Ministers gave themselves the same airs as their
master. During the Duke's stay at Madrid several diplo-
matic entertainments were given, but he received no in.
vitatien.

(From Le Temps.)
A joint note has been tranamitted to the French Govern-
ment by the Courts of Vienna, London, and Berlin, on the
subject of the events in Belgium, in which these three
Powers propose to station Prussian garrisons in the frontier
towns of the Netherlands, and at the ►ame time endeavour
to present this measure as infringing in no degree upon
the principle of non-intervention. The measure proposed by
this note appears to be grounded npon the recollection that
the fortresses of the Netherlands having been erected by the
Holy Alliance with the money proceeding from the indem-
nities of 1814 and 1815, with a view to preserve France
herself as a new kingdom from danger such as that which
now exists, are confided to the keeping of Europe, who
may establish garrisons in them at her choice, with, the
consent of the different Courts. It is added that France,
who now founds her regeneration upon the principle of
non-intervention, can but behold with satisfaction a mea-
sure which would have the effect of raising between her
and a neighbouring country, at present cruelly agitated, a
barrier which would undoubtedly prevent this agitation
cornmdnicating itself by a contact almost inevitable. The
note concludes by demanding the consent of France. We
do not pledge ourselves for the terms of this note, but we
can warrant its existence and its object. It is not said
what answer has been given by our Government.
We hear that the report of the Committee appointed to
examine the ►aw project relative to the sixty millions to be
advanced to commerce, will pronounce against it, and
will propose its rejection.
Symptoms of agitation have begun to manifest them-
selves is Hanover. At Luneberg a sentinel received a
threatening letter. At Alletsin a tax•collector was com-
pelled to fly. Effervescence is making its appearance at
Celle and Wildishem, where measures are taking far or-
ganising Burgher Guards. The regiment of Hanoverian
Guards is about to march towards the frontiers of Bruns.
wick,

According to a letter from Frankfort, the disturbances
which bare taken place at Berlin are of a much more
serious nature than they were represented by the Iter
Staten' Gazette. It was not merely an assemblage of
journeymen tailors, but a meeting of more than 20,000
persons, who loudly called for the Constitution of 1814.
The armed force received orders to fire upon the crowd.
The troops of the line refused, it i. said, to act against their
fellow.citieens, but the Royal Guard executed the order.
Sixty individuals were killed and wounded. The crowd
in disperaing loudly demanded the Constitution. The
letter adds that new riots had broken out at Hesse Cassel,
and that the Elector had been fired at in his carriage. Be
is said to have beep wounded,

Their MAJESTIES have decided on honour-
ing with their presence the Lord Mayor elect at the Civic
Feast, to be holden at Guildhall in November next.—

_ . .......... ... ............___ _______
From a Correspondtot...or the Morning herald
SIII THOMAS LAWRENCE.---BUt LAW.
motes: (the father of the late President) at this time owed
all his notoriety to his son " Tom " a boy of about nine
years of age, who exhibited a wonderful precocity of talent
u; taking likenesses. His father, however, had taught
him to read " Shakspeare and Milton" with considerable
effect, anti considered his ability in this respect (since it
proceeded from himself) of a much higher order than the
former which was natural. Nevertheless, the distinction
between the two was, that. as a reader " little Tom" was
but little Tom -.a very clever child, nine years of age,
awl, as a sketcher of likenesses, be disclosed the rudi-
ments of the future powers of the President. There wax
something about little LawartNcx, however, which excited
;be surprise of the most casual observer. lie was 4 Perfet
man in miniature; his confidence and self-1>o"""141
smacked of one-anti-twenty..—.Pernard's Rsirospectiptti
of the Stage.