The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-24 00:00:00

DUTCH AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, OCT. 18.—In the sitting of the Second
Chamber of the States-General to-day, three candidates for
the office of President of the Chamber was balloted for.
The choice fell on Messrs. Van Randwick Sypkens, Van
Asch, and Van Wyck. His Majesty will choose one of
them for President.

For some days past our Funds have been much in de
'nand, and large purchases have been made in consequence
of orders from abroad. This has occasioned a considerable
rise, and various conjectures are afloat as to the cause of
this rise, whether it is to be ascribed to the orders from
abroad, and if so, what may be the motive for these or
tiers. Some persons are led to hope a speedy arrange-
ment with Belgium. It is reported that our Government
has received a new protocol, the contents of which are not
positively known ; but it is affirmed that it relates to the
frontiers, and that Maestricht, with a large portion of
Limburg with Luxemburg, are assigned to Holland.
This seems to be the same protocol that has lately been
received at Brussels.
BEIALIN, OCT. 14.—Accounts from Warsaw of the
9th (in the Prussian State Gazette of the 15th) say that
the Grand Duke Michael returned to that city on theBth,
and Field-Marshal Paskewitsch on the 9th. A number
of Russian Generals, and other officers of rank, had ar-
rives there, also fifty officers, of diffetent ranks, belonging
to the Polish army. The latter, among whom is Colonel
Strygenski, came from Lipno. Accounts from Cracow,
received at Warsaw, say that Prince Czartoryski, General
Skrzynecki, and Count Malachowski, retired into the
Austrian territory before the Russian troops entered Cra-
cow. Chlopieki, 1% hose wounds are not yet healed, re-
mains at Cracow.
Our State Gazette, which has hitherto been silent re-
specting the events at Neufchatel, now gives a short account
of the origin, progress, and termination of the troubles. It
enumerates the benefits that the inhabitants of the prin-
cipality have enjoyed during their connection with Prussia
for above one hundred years, and highly commends the
conduct of a great number of the citizens who voluntarily
took up arms to maintain order and restore the lawful
Government ; it also gives much praise to the judicious
measures adopted by the Swiss Diet, by which order was
restored in a few days. As the Council of State of the
Principality has convoked the Legislative Assembly, and
Major Von Pfuel who, on his former mission acquired the
general esteem, is gone to Neufchatel, with full powers as
his Majesty's Commissioner, it may be hoped that the legal
order of things will be completely restored.
AMSTERDAM, OCT. IS.
Actual Debt, 2,1.; per cent 39th to 3914
Amort Syndic, 414 per cent 62.4 to f 3,4
Ditto. ditto, 3 per cent. slx4 to 52
Exchange on London 11 92 5-10ths 11 90
Two Months 11 85; 11 5-10ths
—Dutch Papers, Oct. 19.
" Russian Head-quarters, Warsaw, Oct. 9.
" The fortress of Modlin was to-day occupied by the
corps of General Golownin, the Polish garrison having
marched out and laid down their arms on the glacis."
WARSAW, OCT. 9.—Gener d Witt has issued a pro-
clamation, in which he announces that in spite of the
order to deliver arms of all kinds into the arsenal, and re-
peated warning of the consequences, Joseph Ullermann, an
inhabitant of Warsaw, had concealed in his house several
carbines, and a considerable quantity of ball cartridges, for
which he had been condemned by a Court-martial to be
shot, and was executed yesterday according to his sentence.
Count Witt, in announcing this event, considers it a. his
duty to warn every one of the inevitable consequences of
disregard of the order of the superior authorities.
It is not known rt list is become of Professor Lelewel.
Some Polish officers say they saw him at Lipno, the
head-quarters of the Polish army ; and that lie was on
the point of retiring over the Prussian frontiers, in cons-
pony with the Priest Pulaski, formerly Vice-President of
the Patriotic Club.
The details of the surrender of Mod:in, and of the fate
of the Polish army, will be published to-morrow. The
communication with Lublin and Cracow is quite open.
It is reported that Prince Lubezki, formerly Minister
of Finance of the kingdom of Poland, one of the two De-
puties sent by Chlopieki to the Emperor, soon of. er the
breaking ont of the revolution, will soon return from St.
Petersburgh to Warsaw.
THE CHOLERA AT BERLIN.
New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths.
5 18
30 9 21

Oct. 13,
14,

Remain 165.

—Prussian State Gazette, Oct. 15.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 19.—M. Van de Weyer arrived yes-
terday from London, and, after a long conference at the
hotel of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, set out imme-
diately for the camp at Diest. He is supposed to be the
bearer of the ullimatunt of the Conference, which fixes the
conditions of the peace between Holland and Belgium, to
which both parties will be forced to adhere.
It appears that these conditions are not favourable to
us. They are said to deprive us of the left bank of the
Meuse to the communes opposite Ruremonde, and of a
tract of one league round the walls of Maastricht; in a
word, of the finest and richest portion of Limburg, and of
all the German part of Luxemburg. 8,000,000 of the
debt are laid on us. It is supposed that these unjust
terms will meet with much opposition in the two Chant.
hers, and that among those who oppose them will be many
who warmly supported the 18 articles that were submitted
to the Congress.
The King, with the French Princes and suite, arrived
Lae from Diest at eleven o'clock last night.
A British Cabinet messenger arrived yesterday evening
from the Hague, with despatches from the English and
French Ambassadors. Another British Cabinet messenger
set out this morning for London.
CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES,
20.—The Minister for Foreign Affairs, after de-
tailing to the Chamber the proceedings of the Conference
up to the time of the formation of the treaty, read the
following letter, addressed to the Belgic Plenipotentiary,
along with a copy of that document: -...
16 T{•• .rtaantigllloll PlPll;ll(ltPnf;lrLaa of Austria, France,