The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-02 00:00:00

PREAMBLE.

The Preree of the Congress on the Independence of tire
Belgic Nation.
The Decree for the adoption of an Hereditary Hew c-
fientative Monarchy as the form of Hove:lflow.
C2IAPTICAI.—Of the territory and its divisions.
CHAP, 8.-01' the Deigians and their right&
CHAP. M.—Of the Powers.
Sec. I.—Legisladve Power.
Sec. 2.—Executive Power,
Sec. B.—Jsulicial Power.
See. 4.—Provincial and Communal rovers,
Cwar. IV.—Of the Finances.
Co.kr. V..—Of tire Public Force.
Cuae. Vl.—General Enactments.
CHAP. VIL—On the Revisal.

MI 60 Scgtions aro invited to Imo till the tea a their

lal ours the discussion of the Chapter on the territory and
ha divisions.

The report of the Central Section on what the second
Chapter is to contain was made yesterday. We shall
shortly publish the resolutions adopted by the Central
Section on this Chapter.
We learn from the Hague that Baron Wessimberg, the
Austrian Ambassolor at the Court of Holland, is gone to
London, to he present at the conferences respecting the
affairs of lielgimt
Alsr*Eur, N0v.14 21).--As the blockade of our ports has
been raised ever since the 25th, by order of King William,
it is astonishing that none of the numerous vessels that
have been waiting at Flushing to come up the river, have
yet arrived.

Al.tvEncE, Nov. 21—General Weyrsch, commanding
the Prussian army on the frontiers of Belgium, has his
headquarters at Geldern ; the right wing extends to
%Vankeim, the left to Wilden and Ciente', the centre is at
Generich, the advanced posts are near the village of Beck,
which is occupied by the Belgians—(we do not think
that our troops have advanced so far) ; and on each aide
the calls of the sentinels are beard in the night. In the
night of the 16th the Prussian-General•in-Chief ordered
the drums to beat to arms, and in five minutes the
whole corps was ready under arms. Another corps is
posted at Treves, Luxemburg, Sarrelouis, and Sarre-
!truck, and expects every moment to receive orders to oc-
cupy the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg.
According to accounts from Munich, Stuttgard,
Carlsruh►., Dmiden, and Hesse Cassel, it seems that:the
contingents of the Confederation will soon arrive on' tLe
banks of the Rhine, the Moselle, the Meux, sad the
Meuse. Magazines of provision and forage are terming on
all the roads by. which these troops are to pass.
Vienna, Nov. 18.—Several French travellers of rank
have arrived here within these few weeks ; among them
is Marshal Marmont, who, it is said, will make but a short
stay, and then go to Russia.
The accounts of the march of several RUssian corps to
the frontiers the empire, has canted no surprise here, as
it has been seen for sever,►) months that great movements
were taking place in the Russian army,. which have also
been mentioned in the Journals. The tutoultuone scenes
in London have, on the contrary, had the effect of depress-
ing our Funds. The intended recognition of Don Ali.
gust, by England, will probably be followed by that of
the other great Powers, as it appears necessary, under pre-
' sent circumstances, to avoid all new political difficulties,
and, as far as possible, to remove those that exist, It is
thought that an Austrian Ambassador to Lisbon will
shortly be appointed.
Vrentra, Nov. 20.—Their Imperial Majesties returned
to Freiburg yesterday, and bii Majesty the King of Hun•
gary the day before. Prince Metternich returned some
days ago, and almost all the Foreign Ambassadors are
again here.

The intended marriage of Prince Metternich to Princess
Zichi, third daughter of Count Zichi Ferrara, was for•
orally announced yesterday.
VaNNA, Nov. 20.—Your per Cent. Metalliques, 801;
Bank Shares, 1.048.
Nov. 21.—(Nu 'Change.) Bank Shares, 1,061.

We are glad to find that symptoms of return-
ing tranquillity are beginning to manifest them-
selves in the disturbed districts. Though we
read still of burnings and machine-breakings,
and here and there of a numerous misguided
mob, still we no longer hear of those alarming
assemblies—alarming as respects both their des-
peration and their numbers—which but a few
days since threatened the destruction of all
social order from one end of the kingdom to the
other. We have little doubt that the change of
the Ministry, as well as the circumstance
of its having come into power, irrevocably
pledged to support Reform and a system of the
strictest retrenchment, has had a considerable
share in producing this beneficial change in the
sentiments and actions of the destitute labourers.
They feel that their friends are now in power—
that they are both able and willing to assist them,
and consequently that confidence may now take
the place of distrust in their minds. .We sin-
cerely hope that we shall hear no more of their
unpardonable attacks upon life and property.
The misguided men, who are guilty of them,
know not the injury they are thereby wreaking on
,t •

their own cause—a cause which can only be de-
layed and finally ruined by lawlessness and brute
violence. If the peasantry are really anxious to
better their condition, let them abstain from all
tumultuous assemblages. Submission to the
laws will work wonders in their behalf, outrage
will only have the effect of uniting all classes
against them.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Vi;Ind E.—Arrived the Latonas Pat.
terson, from Riga.
FALMOUTH, Nov. eCt—Wind E., fresh breezes.—Arrived
his Majesty's steamer Conflance, from Woolwich; and Dash,
Brown, from St. Übes.
'IRTMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Aberline Ehlus,
from Stockholm, leaky, bound to Alexandria.
PENZANCE, Nov. 30,-Arrived the Industry, Sellers, from
Lisbon ; and Coriolantts, Fox from Oporto.
DUBLIN, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Pedestrian, Bell, from
Memel.

WATERFORD, Nov. W.—Arrived the Malcolm, Pond, and
Thomas, from London.
HULL, DEC. I.—Arrived the Abbotsford, Garbutt, from
Riga; Army, Shimmell ; Chase, Thompson; Daniel Wheeler,
Wharton ; Milton, Meggitt ; Baby Grove, Wilson; Rhine,
Matson; Terrys, Parker; and William Pitt, Wildrige, from St,
Petersburgh ; and Sykes, Braithwait, from Riga.
GIBRALTAR, Nov. 2.2.—The Aurora, arrived here the 15th
inst.' from Bahia, sailed the 7th ult., reports that an American
brig from Barcelona to that port, was burnt about 200 miles
from her destination, and that the master and part of the crew
had arrived there, but another boat, with six men, had not been
heard of.

The Mary. Paster, bound to Hamburg, has arrived at Yar.
mouth. with damage.
The Mars, Gibson, from Cardiff' to Kinsale, the Path ult., was
towed in with loss of topmasts, bound to Limerick.
The Mary, Pippard, from Dantzic to Harwich, with loss of
anchor and cable, bound to Newfoundland.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).