The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-26 00:00:00

Foot, which were soon suppressed, and two serjeants, the
original authors of the riot, put in prison.
On the 22d, in the night, there was a quarrel in the bar-
racks at Namur between the Volunteers and the Lancers :
they fired on each other and both parties had some killed
and wounded. General Mellinet, who was accused of not
having taken the necessary steps to check the disturbances,
was arrested by the civic guard. General Mellinet has
written a letter to the Editor of the Courrier de la Sambre
on the subject. The origin of the affair, he says, is not
yet ascertained, but when he rushed in between the parties
firing on each other, tranquillity was soon restored.
LUXEMBURG, MAY 21.—A superior Belgian officer ar-
rived here yesterday, and was conducted to his Royal High-
ness the Prince of Hesse Homburg, to whom he delivered a
despatch, and immediately left the city.
BRUSSELS, MAY 24.—The Regent, accompanied by
M. Ch. Rogier, his Aide-de-camp, set out yesterday even-
ing at eight o'clock for Antwerp, he will return to-morrow.
Two extraordinary couriers have arrived to-day from
Paris, with despatches for our Government.
The Lynx says, " It is reported at Brussels that the
affair of Luxemburg is amicably arranged, that the citadel
of Antwerp will be evacuated in a fortnight, and that but
few difficulties remain, which will soon be removed."

ANTWERP, MAN. 22.—Two Belgian ships, the Com-
merce, Captain Norman, and the London Packet, Captain
Roelops, left:this port:yesterday afternoon to go to sea under
the Belgian flag. The first had its papers from the Bel-
gian Government. Off the Tobacco-pipe a boat from the
frigate in the road boarded the ships, and immediately after-
wards the Belgian flag was taken, and replaced by the
Dutch, under which they proceeded on their voyage.
These paper' contain the 21st protocol of the Congress
of London of the 17th April. The Courier makes some
severe remarks on the conduct of the French Government
and of Louis Philippe. The 22d protocol, published by
the Rotterdam Courant, is not mentioned.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aram 25.—Daud Paella, the re-
bellious Governor of Bagdad, has submitted to the Porte.
BELGRADE, MAY 7.—We learn from Nissa, under the
date of April 28, that the vanguard of the insurgents,
commanded by the Pacha of Wrana and Persorem, at-
tacked on the 21st April the Grand Vizier's troops near
Pielepo, but was completely beaten and put to flight, with
the loss of 1,000 men. Mustapha Pacha, on hearing this
news, immediately advanced to repair the disaster, and
met with the Grand Vizier's troops on the 23d. A ter-
rible battle began, and the cannonade was heard the whole
day, but the result is not known.

The mail from Constantinople has arrived here by way
of Sophia, as usual.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY )

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended May 20, 1831, made up from the Returns
of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England
and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
Wheat-- 68s. 4d.1 Oats load Beans— 40s. sd.
Barley---. 405. 3d.1 Rye —41 s. 4d I Pease-- 395. Ild.
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING.
Wheat--. 695. 10d I Oats ---. 275. 2(1.1 Beans— 398. Bd.
Barley—.— 41s. 5d.1 Rye —40 s. 8,14 Pease.—...— 408. 2d.

DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
I:3s. RI.I Oats -- 6s. 3d.1 Beans-- I Is. 01
Barley-- Is. Oct.l Rye - 9s. 011 Pease---, 9s. Od