The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-18 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE. HAGUE, JAN. Majesty has within
these few days signed a Resolution, by which the
Flemish and Antwerp fishermen, who have hitherto
had the privilege of fi.,hing in the waters of Zealand
and in the Scheldt, shall no longer enjoy this pet-
mission. Some armed vessels will be employed to
enforce this measure.
Last Friday the armistice was broken by the in-
surgents in Flanders, 50or 60 of them having passed
our frontiers. A detachment of troops from Ha:-
denberg was sent, and soon fell in with them. Fifty
paces from the frontiers the insurgents fired on on:
troops, who instantly returned the fire, on which the
insurgents fled. We had a serjeant-major killed and
a private wounded. The loss of the Belgians is
said to be five killed and seven wounded. Most of
the armed individuals who had this skirmish with
our patrole were inhabitants of Maldeghem in East
Flanders.

(From the Journal de la Hague.)
THE HAGLIE, JAN. 13.—Just as we are going to
press, we are assured that a coulter, who arrived in
the night from London, was the bearer of a Proto-
col, enjoining the Belgians to make their troop, re-
sume the positions which they occupied on the 21st
of November last, and expressing great dissatisfac•
Lion at the violation of the suspension of arms by
their attempts on Maestricht. The news, if ma,
will probably suspend for the present the move-
ment of our brave troops.
BOIS.LE-DUC, JAN. 12.—The troops forming the
army in the field are for the present in cantonMents
at Valkensward, &c. The whole number is not
less than 13,000 men. On the news of the ap-
proach of our troops the insurgents have withdrawn
such of their bands as were the nearest to our fron-
tiers. It is reported that the Belgians have pro-
vide(' Muaseyk with cannon, and taken lip the pave-
merit, probably to be able to resist in case of an
expedition against Venloo. On our part no efforts
are spared.
ANISTERDAM, JAN. 14.—Actual Debt, Two and Hall
per Cent., 401 41 ; Awort Synd., Four and Half per
Cent., 65 651 ; Ditto ditto Three and a Half per Cent.,
5?, 52i. Exchange on London, 11 85 ; Two Months,
11 77 s.lo.—Dutch Papers, Jan. 15.
ST. PETERSBURGH, DEC. 31.—His Excellency
Field-Marshal Diebitsch left the capital yesterday.
The Minister of the Interior, by his Majesty's
orders, has prescribed measures for the purification
of merchandise.
The Minister of the Interior announus that the
cholera has ceased in the Governments of Vladi-
mir, Nishnei Novogorod, and Simbirsk, and that
the communication with those Governments is re-
establ shed. The disorder having also ceased in the
town of Charcow, the cordon has been removed.
All due precaution continues to be taken.
AIOSCO W.

New case. Deatl.9. Recovered.
25 10 5 3
26 13 8
13 8 0
On the 2Sth, in the morning, there remained 85
eases, of whom 45 were expected to recover.
The Emperor, by an Order of the Day of 25th
December, was pleased to testify to the Grand
Duke Michael, as Commander of the Guards,
satisfaction with the perfect order in every particu-
lar which his Majesty observed on the parade of the
Finland Regiment of the Guards, and also his sa-
tisfaction with the Staff and superior officers, and
ordered the subalterns and privates to receive a
pound of fish and a ration of brandy per man.—
St. Petersburg's Papers, Jan. 1.
W.II2SAW, JAN. s.—The journals announce various
appointments and promotions made by the Dictator.
The Courier complains that the Government did
not publish the proclamation of the Emperor of
Russia as soon as it was received, but that the Poles
first learned its contents from foreign journals.
The late Vice-President Lubowidski, who was
mortally wounded during the troubles in the Belve-
dere Palace, and was conveyed first to the hospital,
and afterwards to his brother s, suddenly disappeared
three days ago, and the place of his residence is not
yet discovered.—Prussian Slate Gazette, Jan. 11.
ST. PETERSBURGII, DEC. 25.—The army on the

western frontiers of the empire will be neatly
200,000 strong. Part of the Guards have already
left the city, and will form a corps of reserve near
Wilna.

Jn all the branches of the Administration the
greatest activity is observed. Couriers hasten in all
directions. The Emperor's camp equipage is get-
ting ready, and it is thought he will soon set out
for the army. All the troops are hastening by
forced marches to the Polish frontiers, and will as-
semble about Bialystock, which it is hoped they
will do by the end of this month, as Count Die-
bitsch, when he arrived at Wilma, gave orders for
the advancing of the army, without waiting for in-
structions from St. Petersburg's. This was doing a
great service, as the season is so far advanced, and
especially as the insurgents have no sufficient means
of defence at present. The enthusiasm of the Rus-
sians is very great, and never was a war more
popular. Several regiments that have already
marched vowed at their departure destruction to the
Poles. The Imperial Court partakes of this indiff-
nation,and if the Poles do not hasten to profit by the
amnesty promised to those who return to their duty,
their late will probably be tenible ; the Emperor is
determined to make an example, and to prove to
Europe that revolutions do not go unpunished,when
proper measures are employed in time.
GALLIcIA, DEC. 19.—Official news was yesterday
received that the cholera had appeared at Tarnaoo,
in (3-officio, three leagues on the side of the Russian
frontiers, and that twenty persons were attacked.
On this news a sanitary cordon has been formed
about Lemberg.
The Governor of Gallicia has not left Lemberg,
as was reported ; but the measures adopted in that
city show that some apprehensions are entertained
in our portion of the kingdom of Poland.—Ham-
burgh Papers, JAB. 11.
WARSAW, JAN. 4.—The Russian Proclamations
have reoched us and have been published in our Pa-
pers. They have only increased the spirit of enthu-
siasm which prevails here. Some difference of opi-
nion nevertheless js said to have manifested itself in
the Council, several Members of which are desirous
of waiting the issue of the Deputation to St. Pe-
tersburgh. Others, among whom is the Dictator,
maintains that nothing satisfactory is to be hoped
from this Deputation, and recommend the imme-
diate adoption of offensive measures. 011 the 16th
ult, some troops left Warsaw for the frontiers of
Lithuania, where they are intended to effect a divi-
sion, and to afford an opportunity of useertainitig the
disposition of the inhabitants on the border, as also
the feeling of the Lithuanian corps on beholding
their brothers marching under the banner of liberty.
HAMBURG, JAN. 1 I.—BORSEN-HALLE.—Priedit
are higher than on Friday, but lower than yesterday,
the fall in the French Funds having depressed our
market to-day. A good deal has been done at the
quotations below. Discount 3 and 34 per cent.:—
End of January.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Anglo-Russian Loan Bi y
Hamburg-Russian Loan B6';'S
Potish Bonds
New Prussian 4 per Cents
Austrian Bank Shares
Austrian Metalliques B9
New Austrian 4 per Cents 781;
New Hanoverian Loan
•

Reporter, Jan. 11. -
EXCNANOYS ON Lwltnox.—llaniburg Jr.A 11, 13
'rwo Mon hg, 13 51.—Peter,Lurgl, Dee. 31, 10;1.
Bremen, JAIL 7, Two Months, 595. Deihl), Jan 8,
Three Months, 6204.

The 27th Itegirrient is daily expected here
from Barbldoes ; they will be lidlowed by the 35th Urgi-
went.—llampshire Taryraph.
The will of the late Mrs. FORD, of Hyde
Park-place, has been proved by her daughter, the Duchess
of CANNAZZAILO, (late Countess SAN ANTONIO), by
which she receives upwards of 80,0001. and an annuity of
1,000/., independent of the princely fortune of her late
brother, JAMES JOHNSTONE, EST, by whom she WIS ap-
pointed sae legatee. The annuity settled on Mrs. Four),
which was considerable, reverts to the family of the late
Cara;:v,:iore JOHNSTONE; by whom ;t was settled on firs.