The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-11 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 17.—An English Cabinet messenger ar-
rived yesterday afternoon from the linue, with despatches
for the English Ambassador. By an order of the day,
dated from head-quarters at 21litubeuge, Nov. 5, Marshal
Gerard announces to the army, that his Majesty the King
of the French will not be able to fulfil his intention of re-
viewing the troops before they go into winter quarters.
The Marshal communicates a letter from his Majesty, dated
Nov. 3, in which he expresses his entire satisfaction with
the conduct of the troops during the campaign in Belgium,
and his deep regret at being prevented by the lateness of
the season from coming in person to felicitate them on their
honourable conduct.

Letters from Dordrecht of 31st Oct. Bay :—" Yesterday,
about noon, an English courier passed through this town,
coming from the Hague, and hastening to the head-quar-
ters of the Prince of Orange, whence, as we hear, he was
sent on to Brussels."

On Saturday night the Royal steam-boat passed this
town on its way from Rotterdam and Middleburg with
despatches, said to contain orders for the ships of war in-
tended for the East and West Indies not to put to sea tdl
farther orders.

We learn, however, by letters from Flushing, that
four of them had already left the road yesterday morning ;
that a fifth, which was to have the same destination, re-
mained behind, but only because the surgeon was not on
board.

The Chamber of Representatives, by a m,j-irity of 53
to 3, has voted annual sums for the Civil List, the De-
partments of Foreign Affairs, and the Marine, for the four
quarters.
_ . _

BaussKr.s, Nov. B.—We are assured that King Leo-
pold has not yet given his assent to the 24, articles, but
that negociations are on foot respecting the conditions
which he proposes to the Conference, to give their assent.
We hear that M. Van de Weyer set out yesterday morn-
ing to return to London. Last Sunday a picquet of Bel-
gian troops went into the Dutch territory without know-
ing it. General Desprez has sent an officer of his staff to
the spot, to have boundary posts put up.
The Gazette of West Flanders, of November 7, says,
on the authority of accounts from England of the 4th,
that it was in consequence of despatches by the English
Ambassador at the Hague, that the English fleet, which
had already coasting pilots on board, and some ships of
which had sailed, has received orders to remain in the
Downs.

ANTwErse, Nov. 7.—There is a report of a new ar-
mistice till next spring : during the interval the Con-
ference will endeavour to consolidate the state of peace
!.or the tranquillity of Europe.
We learn that the Dutch are snaking cuts in the dykes
of Zwyndrecht, which threaten us with new disorders.
Immense damage was done on the .ttls by an extremely
high tide, which rose above the dikes at Stabroeck.

The Chamber of Representatives, in its sitting yester-
day, discussed a report of M. Theux, relative to votes of
credit for the expenses of various departments during the
fourth quarter. These sums were voted today.

OFFICIAL NOTICE.
" BERLIN, OCT. 30.

" In conformity with the observations hitherto made
on the nature of the cholera, and the mode of its propaga-
tion, and with due attention to the opinion of the most
experienced physicians, his Majesty the King, in the pro-
posil of the commission for the prevention of the cholera,
has ken pleased to order the following changes to be made
in the regulation hitherto established, with respect to the
cholera :

" 1. The purification of merchandise, letters, money,
and, in general, all effects, entirely ceases, with the ex.
c,ptions in articles 2,3, and 4, as general experience not
only shows that no instance can be adduced of the com•
munication of the disease by the sending o f goods, letters,
or money, but the theory is more and more confirmed,
that no danger is to be apprehended from the forwarding
of them.

" 2. Only the clotheF, beds, and effects used by the
cholera patients, or which have been in immediate con-
tact with them, must be thoroughly purified before they
are again used. The apparel, beds, and effects of tra.
yellers, when the travellers themselves are healthy, are to
be considered as not suspected, only articles of the kind
already used must not be imported as articles of commerce.
" 3. Goods conveyed by water, or their packages, to
be subject to the hitherto prescribed purification, and that
at the place where they are landed only, when the cholera
has prevailed on board the ship in which they are.
" 4. All ships from out sea, on hoard which there are
no cholera patients, are to be allowed to enter our harbour
and unload, after performing the four days' quarantine, as
before ordered.

" 5. Modifies the regulation for purifying the houses,
effects, and persons of cholera patients. But our autho-
rities are enjoined most strictly to follow the regulations
for preventing communications with inflicted houses.' "
WARSAW, OCT. 26.—8 y a resolution of Prince Paske-
witsch, the subalterns and privates of Romarino's corps are
1:Ilowed to return to Poland, and half a Poli•h florin per
man is to be paid for every stage from the frontier.
A large park of artillery was found in Zatnosc. War-
saw Iris assumed a warlike appearance, through the planting
of cannon in different parts of the city, and by the bivouacks
of small parties of troops with their outposts. The in-
habitants have, however, every reason to he satisfied with
the discipline and good conduct of the numerous Russian
garrison.
BERLIN, Nov. 2.—The revolution in Poland being
ended, and legal order and tranquility restored in that
neighbouring kingdom, his Majesty the King has ordered
the military measures of security, advertised in oar No.
31,0 of Dec. 8, last year, to cease, anti the troops of the Ist,
2d, sth, and 6th corps of the army, to be replaced on the
peace establishment.
BERTA N.—CHOLER A.
New cases. Itecoveries. Deaths.
Oct. 30
31
Nov. 1
28
Remain, 113.

NATIONAL UNION OF THE WORKING

CLASSES.

An adjourned meeting of the Committee of this Associ-
ation was held on Wednesday night at the Commercial
Coffee-house, Fleet-street. Some preliminary business
having been disposed of,
The SECRETARY read a letter from the Secretary of the
Manchester Political Union of the Working Classes, ap-
proving, in the name of that Association of the plan of
simultaneous meetings, as the only plan by which their
strength could he shown to their tyrannical rulers; and
regretting th it they (the Manchester Utrion) had had too
short a notice of the meeting appointed for Monday last,
to allow them to hold a meeting upon that day in sufficient
numbers to do credit to themselves and justice to their
cause. It was added, that the Union could, on any im-
portant occasion, turn out every man in Manchester, and
they would have a public meeting on Monday next, if it
were the intention of the London Union to meet on that
day. The Union was daily increasing in numbers, and
the sentiments of the men were such that they had only to
persevere with firmness and unanimity to show their
tyrants that they were no longer to be trampled on.
They congratulated the London Union upon their having
defeated the Whigs, and hoped that they would not be ca-
joled by that eascally faction.
Mr. PETRE heard the letter read with great satisfaction.
The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Lovatt) said that there was
nothing illegal in their proceedings—(Hear)—and that at
the last meeting there were three reporters in the rem.
Mr. PaTICE proceeded to state that he had devised a
method by which the tent king population might be made
equal, nay superior, to the best disciplined troops in his
Majesty's dominions, without taking them one foot from
their own ionic to discipline them.
The CHAIRMAN said, that as the object of the Union
was to obtain their rights by me,ral and peaceable means,
it was not consistent with their rules to entertain any pro_
ject for the obtaining of those rights by military means.
Mr. Peerite: was desirous that no other than moral and
peaceable means should be employed ; but as it was pos_
slide that military means might be made use of against the
people, he thought it would be well that they were prepared.
The CHAIRMAN thought that nothing was more to be
deplored than the prevalence of an ()pillion amongst men
of property, that the object of Unions of the people was the
destruction of property. If force were resorted to against
the people, he had no doubt it would be resisted ; and he
believed with Paine, that an army of principle would make
its way in spite of any obstacles.—(Hear.)
Mr, CLaava reminded Mr. Petre, that hundreds wen'