The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-11 00:00:00

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PAJCE 7D.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

(From the Moniteur Belem, July 6.)
It seems that the debate has thrown great light,
in the minds of many Members of the Congress, on
he means that the eighteen articles of the treaty of
peace offer us. It is believed that there will be a
very great Majority in favour of adopting, them, and
at several deputies who at first declared for re-
•cting th,m, even several of those TYlin signed a
piper published under the title of a " Protest,"
I,ave bc'en brought by the discussion to a conviction
of the neeeseity of accepting the proposal.
JULY 7.—The judicial atrhorities yesterday or-
lered the arrest of General tehurdy de Beaul'eu, his
sln, who is an officer of Marine, and a Frenchman,
,v ho called himself the Marquis d'Armagnac. The
following are the circumstances which led to his

au rest :
" On Friday, the Ist of itrij', General de Beau-
lieu and his son, and D'Ar magnae, arrived at Gram-
mont. Immediately after their arrival, they corn•
municated with the officers of the first ban of the
civic guard, to whom they stated that there were
orders to march the next day against Brussels, in
order to support by force the remonstrances that are
going to be made to the Government. The officers,
rinsing no faith in such an order, immediately sent a
deputation to Brussels to inquire into the truth of the
statement. A report was spread that on the follow-
big day the civic guards of the environs would come
in great force to join those of Grammont, but only
seventy-eight came. On Saturday there was a re-
view ; the officers of the first ban declared they
would not march without a legal order. At hell-
past ten o'clock at night the drums beat to arms, and
about 200 of the Guard set out on their march.—
Half a league from the town they were met by the
deputation of three officers returning from Brussels,
who informed them that there was no legal order for
their marching, and that the step which they had
been induced to take was an act of revolt. The
deputation defeated the criminal manoeuvres of those
who had misled part of the Civic Guard of Gram-
mont, and made them return into the town."
The Journal des Flandres, which, tinder the
name of Catholique combated, with so much cou-
rage, in the ranks of the old opposition, and ren-
dered such great services to the constitutional cause,
declares in favour of the proposals of the conferences.
The conscientious and profound discussion en which
the Congress has resolved, has entirely changed the
first opinion of that Journal. This is a fresh proo
of the probity with which it is edited.
BRUSSELS NATIONAL CONGRESS.
In the Sitting of the 6th, the Committee appointed
to report on the election of M. Sauvage, Deputy of
Liege, not being ready, it was resolved that the re-
port shall be made to-morrow.
M Claes made a report on petitions aga'nst the
preliminaries from several inhabitants, among which
are those of the Civic Guard of Ghent, Charleroi,
Binche, Liege, and Louvain. The petitions are
ordered to be sent to the proper Bureau, except
that from Louvain, which, by being drawn up in in-
decorous terms, the Assembly passed to the order
of the day. The debate on the preliminaries was
then renewed, in which Messrs. Gendebien, Mas-
bourg, and Claes of Antwerp, spoke against them ;
Messrs. de Secus, jun., and M. Carruvel Vilain
XIV. and Barthelemy, in their favour.
SITTING OF JULY 7.
Messrs. Dupont de Theux, de Muelinaere Osy
(of Antwerp), Van de Weyer, Ch. Rogier, -
grelle, and Serruys, spoke in favour of the prelimi-
naries. Messrs. Meeus and de Nef against them.
The list of speakers against the preliminaries be-
ing exhausted, the President said there are still five
or six names inscribed, of Deputies who propose to
speak in favour of them. After them, M. IL de
Huddeghem spoke a second time against the preli-
minaries, and the debate was adjourned.
P.S. (Front the Journal de la Belgique.) To-
day, the Bth, the debate on the preliminaries con-
tinued. At two o'clock Messrs. Van Snick, De-
fier, and Merode, had spoken in favour of them.
M. H. de Brouckere spoke with vehemence against
the conduct of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, who
replied. M. Ch. de Brouckere then spoke against,
arid endeavoured to refute several arguments of
Messrs. Osy and Matelinaere.
BRUSSELS, JULY B.—The Courier says—" The
Congress appears to be fatigued. The attentien
fixed during so many long sittings on the same sub-
ject is nearly exhausted. In the sitting of yester-
day, the assembly seemed to welcome es a relaxation
the report of M. Dumont on the election of M.
Sauvage : the Committee had been of opinion by a
majority of seven to two, that M. Salvage should
be received as Deputy of Liege. The considera-
tion of this report was fixed for to-morrow (the Bth),
and that it might not interfere with the debate on
the preliminaries, it was resolved to discuss it in all
evening sitting.—Brussels Papers, July 9.
WARSAW, JUNE 2S.—The State Gazette con-
tains the following official report of the General-in-
Chief, dated head-quarters at Warsaw, June 27 :
" I have the honour to inform the national Go-
vernment that in pluming the enterprise against
the corps of General Rudiger, I ordered General
Chrzanowski, who was near LIMOS; to contribute
to the success of it, by advancing in the rear of Ge-
neral Rudiger, as far as the enemy's corps lately ar-
rived from the Bug would allow. He executed this
order in an admirable manner. By a skilful ma-
nceuvse, he deceived General Kaisoroff, who com-
manded the new corps, advanced by a rapid march
to Kranystau, and on the 23d in the morning took
posse,sion of Lublin, forcing the enemy to leave it,
who, in their retreat, sunk 40 ammunition waggons
and a number of Muskets in a pond. Many other
effects were likewise found there. Meantime Ru-
diger returned over the Wieprz; his vanguard, con-
sisting of six squadrons, approached the town, and
was near being driven back. However, es the last
corps of General Kaisaroff approached on the other
side, and General Chrzanowski was not strong
enough to resist the two corps, he crossed to the left
bank of the Vistula, over which General Romarino
has, by great exertions, caused a bridge to be laid.
General Chrz tnowaki had on his whole march some
skirmishes with the enemy, in which he took 40
men, with their horses and arms, and killed 20,
without losing a man himself."
The State Gazette adds—" After the departure of
General Chrznattowski from Lublin, Rudiger re-
turned to that city, caused his victory on the Wiepiz
to be proclaimed with sound of trumpet, together
with the capture of the rebel Male, hereditary owner
of Lubartow; he added that he had, besides, taken
five hundred prisoners, which is not true. He then
followed General Chrzanowski, who, however, had
crossed the river at Colomb, and broke down the
bridge behind him in sight of the Russians."
Count Gustave de .Montebello, youngest son of
the famous Marshal Lannes, arrived at Warsaw on
the 26th, to devote his life and part of his fortune
to our cause. He has paid 30,000 francs into the

treasury.
Letters from Przemysel, of the 19th of June, say
that the insurrection in Podolia and Ukraine has
again broken out.
Our accounts from General Gielgud are to the
18th of June, who, with Dembinski, and Chrapo w-
ski, has pushed towards \Vilna, from whence Gielgud
was five German miles (.22 English) distant. The
two other Generals were nearer. They have 30,000
well armed Polish and Lithuanian troops, and 60,000
are distributed in the provinces, armed with scythes,
pikes, and some with muskets, The Russian force