The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-29 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, AUGUST 2-I.—General Daine is re-
moved from active service. The resignation of Ge-
neral du Faille is accepted.
The Committee of Inquiry is going to the spot to
examine the conduct of the army of the .reuse, to
investigate the facts relative to the disobedience of
the King's orders, to the precipitate retreat, and to
the abandoning of their arms and baggage by some
corps. When the facts are ascertained the affair
will be brought b,fore the Supreme Court.
AUGUST 25.—The review of 20,000 French
troops near Tirlemont was very brilliant. The
King and the French Princes were received by the
troops with reperved cheers. The weather beim-,
very favourable, numerous spectators from Brussels
and Louvain rendered the scene still more animating.
The King, accompanied by the Dukes of Orleans
and Nemours, will arrive here to-day at noon.—
Their Royal Highnes.seg will only pass through
Brussels, and pe-ocaed direct for Paris.
Four carriages and eleven fine horses belonging to
the King were landed at Ostend the day before yes-
terday.
French engineer officers ate at Engbien to mark

out the line of the camp of the infantry which is to
e formed there.

M. Lebeau is now at Liege.
The French troops are preparing to commence
their retrograde movement to our southern frontiers.
That portion of these troops that is to remain in Bel-
gium till the final arrangement of our affairs with
Holland will be cantoned in the environs of Nivelles.
The head-quarters of this army will be fixed in that
little tow❑ by the end of the week.
A letter from Flushing, of the 16th, says that
36 24-pounders, with their carriages, are embarked,
and are to be employed in arming Fort Lillo and the
banks of the Scheldt. A battalion of infantry, and
some sappers, 1,000 men in all, have lately reinforced
the garrison of Maestrieht. They are quartered on
the citizens.

(From the Moniteur Belge of Saturday.)
OFFICIAL PART.

" We, Leopold the First, King of the Belgians,
" At the instance of our Minister for Foreign Afflirs,

" We have decreed and do decree—

"The Sieur Baron Joseph Vasderlinden d'Hoogvorst to
be our Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
for the purpose of notifying our ascension to the throne of
Belgium, to the Courts of Austria, Bavaria, and Wurtern
berg, Here-Darmstadt, and Baden. " LEOPOLD.
(By the King) " DE MEULENAERE,
"Minister for Foreign Affairs."
Another Royal decree appoints the Sieur Charles
Serruys as Secretary to the said Legation.
A third decree appoints the following gentlemen
as his Majesty's Consuls :—The Sieur Henri-Guil-
laume Theodore Mall, merchant, as Consul at New
Yotk; Edward Hodges, an agent of Lloyd's and of
other British Insurance Companies, Consul at Rams-
gate; William Cullen, an agent of the house of
Rothschild, Consul at Calais ; Kirkpatrick, merchant,
Consul at Havre; and F. Lecocq, merchant, at
Algiers.
BRUSSELS, AUGUST 26.—The following are some
fresh details relative to the late review of the French
army.
The French Princes, Marshal Gerard, and all the
superior officers of the French army, were invited by
the King to the chateau of the Dowager Madame
Persoens, which is situated about half a league from
the town, where every preparation was made for
their reception.
The French and Belgian colours waved over the
gate. Two companies of grenadiers composed the
King's guard, and horsemen, in various uniforms,
were on duty about the chateau. The fete given by
the King to the French army will be long remem-
bered by both nations. The officers of both nations
drank with enthusiasm the toasts of " Prosperity to
France and Belgium." The health of the King was
received with the most sincere acclamations by all
present. About sixty persons were present at the ban-
quet, which commenced at four, and finished at six.
The French Princes, Marshal Gerard, and the other
officers, immediately after dinner took their departure
for Tirlemont, and the King and his suite set out for
Louvain, where his Majesty was to pass the night.
His Majesty returned yesterday to Brassels be-
tween eleven and twelve o'clock.
The Duke of Orleans' regiment of Hussars, and
the Duke of Nemours' regiment of Lancers, arrived
here to-day at one o'clock from Louvain.
There was yesterday a grand fete in the citadel
and on board the Dutch squadron, in honour of
King William's birth-day.
Wagers have been laid on 'Change to-day, that the
citadel
.will be occupied by our troops by the 20th
of next month.