The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-03 00:00:00

ing, on resuming, proceeded to nominate the members of

the deputation to .the King. The following gentlemen
were selected for that purpose :—Baron Joseph Hooproist,
formerly Mayor of Brussels, anal member of the Provincial
States of South Brabant ; Count Felix de Merode, Wes.
ter lon ; M. Gandebien, Advocate ; M. Frederic de Sects,
Member of the States of llainault ; M. Pdlinaert, orn ,
merchant.

" These gentlemen, ,worthy_ of the noble trust xv

Which they mere charged,
„made immediate preparations
for their departare. There prevailed among the whole
Meeting great calmness and prudence, and a strong love of
public liberty, above all praise."
The Government paper, the Gazette des Pays.
Boa, alludes to the result of the above meeting as a
proceeding of great importance, but does not think
proper to discuss the questions it involves. A hope
is, however, expressed, that in consequence of the
deputation to the King, civil war will be avoided.
The letter of a correspondent in yesterday's paper
contained an account of the cuticles which the depu-
tation from Brussels is instructed to demand of the
King. That account was imperfect, and we there-
fore now insert a copy which we received last night.
We also insert a copy of the remonstrance made by
the people of Liege, which will be found to contain
more extensive demands than the Mussels articles,
which are as fellow

"The people of Brussels, aut'iorized by a proclamation
of the Burgomasters and the Eschevins, to make known
their wishes, demand—.
"1. The entire, frank, and sincere execution of the
fundamental law, without restriction or interpretation in
favour of the Government, either by decrees, Ministerial
circulars, or Cabinet rescripts.
"2. The removal from the Ministry of the infamous
and odious Van Maanen.
" 3. The provisional suspension of the abattage, until

the assembling of the next session of the States- General.
" 4. A new electoral system, established by a law,
making the election proceed more directly flout the people.
" 6. The re-establishment of the jury.
" 6. A new law of judiciary orgimiza,ion.

" 7. The panel responsibility of Ministers, established
by law.
" 8. A law fixing the scat of the High Court in the
' southern provinces.
" 9. The cessation of intended persecutions of liberal
writers.
10. The abrogation of till sentences of condemnation
for political offences.
" 11. That bread he distributed to all unfortunate
workmen to supply their wants, until they are able to re-
hume their labour.
The citizens are invited to circulate this note."
The demands of the people of Liege were originally
engrossed in a petition, signed by the principal inha-
bitants, to a body which has been constituted in
that city under the title of" Commission of Public
Safety." The Commission, on receiving the pe-
tition, resolved that the requests it contained should
be conveyed to the King by a deputation compoed
of M. Itaikett, member of the Second Chamber of
the States General; M. Deleew, Member of the
Provincial States; and M. Deschamps, Advocate.
The Count D'Oultremont is President of the Com-
mission of Public Safety. The following are the
Liege articles :

" A complete change of the system followed up to the
present moment; the frnnk execution of the fundamental law.
" Dismissal of the unpnpularAlinistry, whose acts have
specially offended Belgium.
" Their substitution by men who know how to con-
ciliate the interests of all the provinces of ►he kingdom,...
—who acknowledge, as ought to be the case under a re-
presentative government, the full and entire responsibility
of their acts, the only means of maintaining entire the
principle of the King's inviolability.
" The establishment of Ministerial responsibility by a
apecial law.
" The complete and sincere repudiation of the system,
especially sanctioned by the fatal message of the 11th of
December, 1829.
" The institution of the jury to take cognizance of
political offences, and in particular of all trials; of the Press,
and other political matters,—e guarantee of which we
have been deprived under a Provisional Government.
" The unlimited freedom of teaching to he consecrated
by a law.
" The complete freedom of the Press, and the repeal of
the late law on this subject,--a law, the ling article of
which has given occasion to a real .crusade against that
sacred freedom ; and to interpretations, contrary to the
true spirit of our fundamental charter, because they tend
to cover the hostile acts of the Ministry with the
,mantle
of Royal inviolability.
" The establishment of the High Court in one of the
southern towns, within the reach of all the clients of the
kingdom.

'1 The re•establi+hment of the patent dutio in the elec-
toral census, clnformahly to the regulations of the towns
and to the fundamental law.

" .A law, guaranteeing freedom of opeech on all matters,
administrative and judiciary.
" The equal distribution of public employment between
the natives of the north and south.

" The abolition of the bounty of 1,000,000 in favour
of trade, the scandalous distribution of which has not a

little tended to shackle it, and excite universal discontent
among well•disposed persons.
" Lastly, to pray that the king will be pleased imme.
diately to convoke the Chambers, the session of which
would not commence till October, in order that they may
redress the wrongs of which we complain."
The Courier dee Pays Bas of the let instant no-
tices the communications between the Prince of

Orange and the Brussels Deputation, mentioned in
a letter which we have inserted. It is stated that
M. Vin Gobbelschroy, one of the Ministers, and
the Governor, M. Vander Fosse, left Brussels for
Antwerp on Tuesday fo re n oon.— Times.

In an article on the French Revolution in /Pact-
woad'. Magazine for September, a number of con
-
lectures are hazarded with respect to its effects in
various countries, founded on their situtition,vd the
condition and character of their respective inhabi-
tants. The article is drawn up in a slashing man-
ner, but without subscribing to many of the opinions
of the writer, it is impossible to deny hitn the merit
of acuteness and energy. Speaking of the Nether-
lands, the writer observes,." So many ties of Neigh-
bourhood, familiar nee of the French language, and
old political connections, unite the Low Countries
with France, that it will require something stronger
than the Orange sceptre to repress the prowess of
the new opinions. Wherever the Rhine flows, we
venture to predict, that within eighteen months this
great river will water a country, changed or changing
in the spirit of its institutions. The Cabinets of the
Continent are all in one and the same perplexing
dilemma; resisting the freest intercourse with

Prance, and the mast liberal expression of sympathy
with France, they fall at once into an angry colli-
sion with the fermenting popular enthusiasm,--a col-
lision which is not unlikely to anticipate the very
crisis they fear, in seeking to prevent it." But it
is impossible that these changes should take place
on one side of the Rhine without being felt on the
other. Germany is the great heart of Europe, and
the population of that immense country has long
been the instrument with which the great enemies of
European improvement have kept the nations in fet-
ters. The character which the writer draws of the
Germans, and the conjectures which he hazards on
the faith of that character are curious,

Germany (he says), from its situation, power, and
high condition of intellect, stands first in all consideration'
of European dangers, or European hopes. Nothing can
be conceived so anomalous as the aspect which it presents.
Like the realms of chaos and original night, in which all
the principles of order and harmony for future worlds were
struggling for mastery as mere elements of uproar, every
University in the land affiads a stage on which the taping
intereata amen, as a social being, are given up to the
fury of disputers and theonsts—raving beyond the license
of ftver and delirium ; whilst in each of the haughty
schools' some great Doctor Scrqplacw, or
bilis, presides as umpire for the moment, like the ' anerch•
old,' and •by derision more embroils the fray.' . • •
. . All modes and questions of government anti civil
economy are tossed into the crucible of German metaphy-
*ice ; anti (ailing upon the combustible temperament of
German students, they might be expected to produce in-
surrection or secret conspiracy. These dangers, however,
have hitherto been counteracted by three forme—first, the
austerity of the German Governments; secondly, by the
vapoury character of German *tantalum, which venal,
itself in showy speculation ; thirdly, by the peculiar thaw
dity of the German populace in all the considerabie towns.
Great cities—there are only two in Germany; but even
there the tame villatie character prevails. . A German of
low rank, whether young or old, is the most hour-
bold, quiet, servile animal in Europe. This feature in