The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-14 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

RECEIVED TBIS DAY.
BILUtiELS. JULY 10.—The Belgic Association is dis-
solved: A journal announces this fact in the following
terms Tle Directing Committee of the Association
has just resigned its commission, because it can no longer
proceed towards the object which the Associ•ltion proposed,
v's., the maint nance of the integrity of the territory.
without declaring itself in hostility with the Congress,
which represents the nation, which it will not do on any

account."
Several jiurnals contain the following article :—" A
boat coming from Brussels has been stopped. and con-
veyed into the canal of St. Jean : it is said to contain the
furniture of the Palace of Terreuren, which belonged to
the Prince of Orange."—This is fa'se. As any one may
assure himself by taking the trouble to go to Terveuren.
The cases in question contain the effects of Sir Charles
Bagot, the English Ambassador at the H3gue, who passed
through Brussels, on his way to London.
By a decree of the Regent, dated yesterday, Messrs
de Souter and Spilthooren, M. mbers of the Committee o'
Safety at Ghent, have been discharred from their office.
M. de Soutier, Advocate, was arrested the day before
yesterday at the Town-hall of Ghent, and immediately
oat tied to the citadel. He is accused of having been at
the head of a numerous assemblage of persona who left
Ghent on the sth inst., with the intention of going
against Brussels.
The ?tfessager de Gaud says domiciliary visits have been
made in the house of M. Soutier, where it is said im-
portant papers were found, at a public house, where sixty
scythes, of the Polish fashion, wet e found and seized, and
in the house of M. I. de Schepper, manufacturer of
scythes for the patriotic association. The officers of
justice went to arrest M. Spilthoven, who escaped by
throwing himself into the water.
We learn that these proceedings have taken place in
consequence of the arrest of Joseph Aussens, adjutant of
the civic guard at Locheven, who had important papers
about him.

Three Cabinet messengers and extraordinary couriers
were dispatched from Brussels yesterday afternoon between
four and five o'clock to Paris, London, and Germany.
The Dutch troops on our frontiers have made conside-
rable movements, which has caused a similar one among
our troops. General Tiecken de Ternhove, whose head-
quarters are at Schilde, set out yesterday morning at the
head of a regiment of Lancers. It is supposed his head-
quarters
will advance in a few days.
Jumr 11.—The Congress was to have had a sitting to- I
day, but at two o'clock only 92 Members were present,
none of those who voted against the 18 articles being pre-
sent, no business could be done. The Assembly ad- '
journed to the 18th inst.
The Journal de la Hague gives its opinion of the pie.
liminaries in the following terms:—
" If the King of the Netherlands subscribes to these
engagements, he subscribes to the binkruptey and ruin of
the country. But by the fundamental law he cannot ra-
tify the cession of any part of the territory without the
consent of the States-Gen-ral, and he cannot charge the
treasury with debts without their assent.
" Let him refer to the States-General if it is ne-
cessary, and we venture to believe that no voice
will be raised in favour of these proposals, hut that
all will answer 'No !' A thousand times No !' We
prefer death to ignominy. Let us rather use our strength
to brave iniquity. If Europe fears the first c anion shot,
well ! we will fire it from the citadel of Antwerp and
from the Dutch fleet, cannonaded by heroes who will
prefer death to the disgrace of their 11 ig."
The Congress having, by its decision, removed the last
ob-taeles to the definitive Consti.ution of the country,
Messrs. Lebeau and Devaux have Judged that they hail
allowed the object with a view to which they entered the
Administration. Those two Ministers retire, and thus
answer the calumnies which a p trty has heaped upon them.
Their resignation has been given and accepted. The
Regent considering that only a few days will elipse
betore the arrival of the King, and that in this short
interval the business of the department for Foreign Affairs
can be of little importance, has not thought it necessary to
appoint a successor to M. Lebeau. The Minister of the
Interior (M. Sanvage) acts ad interem.
JULY 12.—M. de Soutier arrived here the day before
yesterday, and was placed in the prison of the Petit Cannes.
Messrs. Le Hardy and Beaulieu, father and son, and
Senor Armagnac are in confinement, without liberty to
see any body.
Awrwaap, JuLv 11.—There is no foundation for the
report that the Dutch had matle'en attack near Turnhout.
We are in hopes the King will proceed to Brussels by way
of Antwerp, where he will arrive on board a Royal yacht
• the King of England.
VIENNA, JULY 2:—His Majesty the Emperar will
probably pass four or• five weeks in Bides, and then go
for a short time to the family estates in Upper Austria.
The French Legation received yesterday a courier from
Paris, and dispatched two to-day. An Austrian and two
English 'couriers have arrived here this week.
Fonrper Cents. 68 ; Bank Shares 993.