The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-06 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL.

LunEcK, APRIL 26.—"1t is generally and confi-
dently asserted, that Prince' Christian is coining
back from Norway, and that, finding that the
kingdom is divided into two parties,• he has re-
solved to leave them to their fate. In this case,
are pewee of the North will not be disturbed.

The Swedish troops are expected to embark at
Stralsund on their return home. • .v •

BRUSSELS, APRIL 27.—The Swedish cavalry
broke. up yesterday, to return home; -the infantry
followed this morning.

We hear frOm Lille that 60,000 of the Allied
troops and 20;000 horses are cantoned in Picardy,
Artois, and French Flanders. -It is certain that
all the irregular troops of the Allies are to begin
the retreat of the combined forces from.the French
territory. For some days the repose of the city
(says a Proclamation of Baron (i Raid, the-Com-
mander) has been disturbed by soldiers, who;
following the impulse of personal resentment,
have forgotten the sacred bond which unites, them.

" XI peaceable inhabitants are desired to remain in their
houses, and not expoie thenist.lves to danger, in case it should
be necessary to use force to disperse the meeting of soldiers in
the streets, which' is strictly forbidden:

" Several corps have been sera horn nrussels, and a regi-
tient of Enz,lish,ltussian (or Bussian-German) fitissai•s have
been called in. The dispiite has been between the Prussians,
the Belgians, and the Bremen troops; several soldiers have
been killed, and many others; as well as some of the citizens,
Wounded."

HAGVE„MAY 2.—This being the day appointed
for the first meeting of the Assembly of the States,
General, the Members of that Body at. pre‘sent
here met in the mornin2., at ten o'clock, in the Pa-
lace of the Sovereign Prince, and took the oaths
in the order of the provinces, as required by the
Constitution.
After taking the oaths, the Members proceeded
to the Hall of the Binnenhof, appointed for the
holding of their sittings, and formerly called the
Treves Chamber, where the States-General of the
United Netherlands formerly held their sittings ;
- to which the Sovereign Prince repaired," accona-
` mulled by his youngest son, and was received by a
Commission of nine Members, appointed for that
purpose, and being attended by.his Great Officers,
Chamberlains, &c. addressed them in a long speech,
in which he described the state of the country, the
injuries it had sustained from the war, and the
consequent necessity of applying themselves 'to
' the great work of repairing its losses, and restor--
ing its former -greatness and consequence:- The
Address concludes thus :
" The more important the labours are which -the regula-
tion of our internal concerns demandr, the more agreeable
it is to be itbie to assure you, that they will not be disturbed
or interrupted bY.cares for the external relations of the State.
" By moderation and justice towards all, a system equally
consistent with my private inclinations and sound policy, the
sentiments, regard, and generous ftiendship, Shall be elkerish-.
• ed, which-Foreign Powers, mid particularly Great 'Britain,
have•ex'pressedi towards our country; and if the Almighty
grants us his blessing, we shall have the satisfaction of see-
- " ing our country, sooner than so many States that bare suffer-
ed with us, restorer!, by unanimous zeal, to independence, to
prosperity, and to the rank Which is as desirable for the in-
terest cif all Europe, and the stability of peace, as for our-
selves."

His Highness chose Mr. Von Lynden 'Von
Hoevelaken to be'President of the States-Gene-
ral during the present. Session. After this the
Assembly -adjourned, and the President and Mem-
bers repaired to the Palace, to pay, their respects
to his Highness.
The Assembly' being re-opened, Mr. W.
Von Pabstol Bengtrdea was chosen Gridier of
the States-Gcncral. .