The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-12 00:00:00

1E SUN.

easures of public
lg charges against
:hing to satisfac-
dency is to exas-
le correctness of
41 by the dispute
the Members for
The Sun of the
T and a man of
ted the notice of
ciivirluals distin-
•y rank. When
the absolute
introduced into
well-disciplined
atleman. Such
food that for his
nents of fidelity
his fellow-ser-
sprit de corps.
ugh his Captain
ded. You may
mng Lord, who
He looked at
dash his Lord-
mething about
Hume, on the
t tin republican
:amp...320J ning
r H., with that
ny all his friends
, and retaliated
Sir R. Peel
ld consummate
arbouring such
mee rather be
'rely the Hon.
it of statements
in which Mr.
suspected the
ing to a some-
s substantially
hen the well-
of Parliament,
telfimh motives,
son but calmly
and he will, I
)y far the most

LIC MEN.
1831.

Calais the
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BRUSSELS, JULY 9.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDIZITCE.)
Nothing has occurred mince the express forwarded to
you this afternoon, with the particulars of the acceptance

of the Belgians. We are all alive—preparations are
already making for an illumination on a most magnificent
scale. The Prince is expected on Sunday. I bad no con-
- ception of his popularity. In every cabaret you hear
nothing but praises of his private character, and the
irn-
tnense benefits Belgium is likely to receive from his reign.
The Catholic Priests are also favourably inclined ; their
Q., two leading papers, the "Journal de Flandre," and the
" Courrier de la Meuse," advocate his cause. Indeed, no
one but the emissaries of the Paris Propagandi are opposed
to him, and, fnrtunatelyfor the peace and tranquillity, they
are bankrupts. Yet I think it highly necessary the
Prince should come with all possible despatch. The
French and Orange parties are already promulgating
that he never will come, and that it is another
ruse on the part of Talleyrand to throw them into the
hands of France. The head of the French party is M.
Seron, of Philipville: . He has declared his intention of
separating that city from Belgium and constituting it into
a free town, he, of course, being the fountain-bead of jus-
tice and the Exchequer. AM. Person has made the same
threat with regard to the Duchy of Bouillon, but it is too
contemptible to merit a remark, excepting that the agita-
ton will take advantage of this, and endeavour to persuade
Lieze (at present already half disposed) to follow their
example. The head of the Orange party (I think it pru-
dent not to name) showed me this morning a letter from
one of the Aide-de-Camps of the Prince of Orange, stating
that he feels certain that the Dutch wia be in Brussels in
a very short time. I therefore say to Prince Leopold,
"Despatch is necessary." I understand it is the inten-
tion of the respectable part of the opposition to publish a
manifesto, stating that having conscientiously fought the
battle, and having been fairly beaten, it is their intention
to rally round the Prince, and supporting hin► in all con-
stitutional measures.