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

tion differ too much from the instructions which he has
received from his Government, and from the prelithinariel
which served as the basis of these instructions, for the
undersigned to affix his signature to the twenty-four
articles. In consequence he has the honour to inform
their Excellencies, that he will transmit without delay the
twenty-four articles, and the two notes to his M lest), the
King of the Belgians, and that he trill► wait for his sove-
reign decision.
" The undersigned begs their Excellencies to accept, &c.
(Signed) " SILVAIN VAN DE WEYER.
" London, Oct. 15."

After reading all these documents, M. Aleulenaere pro-
ceeded. Scatteiy thi,:ty-six hours have elapsed since the
4overnment received these communications. This short
inteeval has necessarily been employed in drawing up this
report. In circumstances so serious, it is of importance
to us to give to ourselves a sincere and faithful account of
the state of things. The proposals continue to be the
sub Jett of his Majesty's deliberation. To-day, it has been
my duty to confine thyself to the office of a reporter only.
The reading of the report of the 21 articles was fol-
lowed by a long agitation.
M. Osy desired that the 24 articles should be immedi-
ately printed. The Minister announced, that the report
at the 24 articles would be printed and distributed among
the members in the evening.
M. G. Legrelle...-It se2rns to me, gentlemen, that the
situation of the country and the interest of its defence
tender a question necessary. Before the 24 articles can
have been discussed, and our decision transmitted to the
Conference of London can be forwarded by it to the
Dutch Government, the 25th of October, the day fixed
for the renewal of hostilities, will be past. Now I would
know whether the armistice will be prolonged beyond the
25th, or whether we are on the point of having recourse
to arms ?

M. Pirmez said the Chamber had nothing to discuss,
as it was for the King alone to make treaties of peace.—
(The agitation of the assembly was extreme,—groups of
members engaged in conversation.)

The Pre9ident, on some question being put, announced
that the maps of Limburg and Luxemburg, with the lines
described in the 21 articles, would he lithographed.
M. Legrelle repeated hie question about the renewal of
hostilities; to which the Minister said, " I regret I can-
not give a satisfactory answer to the questions of the Hon.
Member ; but I am ignorant whether a renewal of hosti-
lities will take place."—(Agitation.)
A proposal of M. C. Rodenbach was in the order of
the day, but M. C. Rodenbach said, " We are too much
afflicted with what we have just heard to discuss this mo-
tion to-day."
The Chamber adjourned till to-morrow, the 21st, at
noon.

P.S. OcT. 21.—To.day the President of the Chamber
of Representatives ha informed the assembly that it will
probably receive to-morrow a communication from the
Government relative to the treaty of peace.

BRUSSELS, Ocr. 21.—Marshal Gerard arrived here
yesterday from Alaubeuge ; he was immediately visited by
the Duke of Orleans, and then waited on the King, with
whom he remained an hour.

The Dukes of Orleans and Nemours set out to-day for
France, with their suites.

Several couriers were despatched yesterday from Brussels
in various directions.

" We are able (says the Emancipation) to affirm, that
since the arrival of the twenty-four articles the Minister of
War has given increased activity to his department. He
has submitted to the King for his approval, the names of
the Officers who are to be attached to the Royal head-
quarters. If his Majesty has not yet approved it, this
must be ascribed to a circumstance independent of his will."
The Prussian State Gazette of the 16th contains no-
thing interesting from Poland. —BrusselsPapers, Oct. 22.
ST. PETERSBURGII, OCT. 4.—The St. Petersburgh
Journals contain no news. The cholera has rather in.
creased, dare being on the sth, in the morning, 40 pa-
tients remaining.