The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-27 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

ANTWERP, JUNE 21.—Some barges full of troops ar-
rived at the citadel yesterday.
We are assured that the strictest orders have been given
by the military authorities to the Belgian advanced posts
not to let pass any Dutch cart loaded with goods, because
the enemy use this mode of communication to obtain a
knowledse of the numbers and positions of our troops.
We have received information that. the cholera morbus
has appeared at Hamburg. The disorder presents the
same character as in places where it has already mani-
fested itself. It attacks the indigent classes and persons
who lead an irregular life. The number of patients was,
however, small at the departure of this news.—Journal
du Commerce d'Anvers.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 22.—General Malherbe and General
Ticken de Terhove have sent in their resignation.—Belge.

The National Association met yesterday evening. It was
decided that the directing committee shall immediately pub-
lish a proclamation to declare that the Association intends,
on the 30th of June, to call the people to arms, and to con-
fide our destinies to the chances of war, unless at that
time Prince Leopold, in case of his acceptance of the
Crown, shall bring to us the possession of Limburg,
Luxemburg, and the left bank of the Scheldt ; and parti-
cularly if it is not agreed that the question of the debt shall
he discussed between Belgium and Dutch Commissioners.
There has not been for a long time so numerous a meet-
ing of the Association.—Emancipation.
GHENT, Jusex 21.—The day before yesterday two
spinners were arrested here who were walking about the
streets carrying oranges in their hands.
A British Cabinet messenger passed through this city
yesterday with despatches fur Frankfort.
The Moniteur „Beige says—" We shall give to-morrow
the translation of several diplomatic documents published
by the States Courant. We (Le Lynx) will only say
at present that three documents are from the beginning of
June, and that the despatches brought to-day by a courier
to the department of Foreign Affairs confirm the hopta
of a speedy and satisfactory conclusion of our affairs."
" We receive from all quarters (says the Courtier de la
Meuse) the most favourable accounts relative to Prince
Leopold. Let all good citizens rem tin united : let them
hold to the public cause. Let us not listen to those who
would hazard the independence and integrity of our terri-
tory, by exciting to acts which tend only to render Bel-
gium weak by destroying its ensemble, or by making it run
the riski of a useless, and therefore fatal war. The Con-
gress has proclaimed the independence cf Belgium, with
the. general acclamation of the Belgic people. The Con-
gress has long since fixed the conditions of the elrctiou :
it is on these conditions that the Prince has been elected."
We are assured that official news has been received, an-
nouncing the dissolution of the Conference of London.
It seems that Austria, Prussia, and Russia persist in re-
quiring the speedy and entire execution of the protocols,
whereas France and England have declared in favour of
Belgium. It is also said that General Belliard is now in
London, and is the bearer of instructions of great impor-
tance.—Politique.
it is said that the Regent does not agree immediately to
change the present Ministry. The war party has resolvtd
to attempt a coup d'etat.—Politique.
The National Congress, in its sitting a the 21st, was
engaged in discussing some articles of the project of law re-
lative to the civic guard.—Brussels Papers, June 23.
These Papers contain the 25th protocol of the Confe-
rence of London, with the two notes of the Plenipoten-
taries of the King bf the Netherlands of the sth and 6th
of June, and the answers of the Conference, dated June '7.
Vienna, JUNE t Lemberg the cholera has ex-
tended from the Jews' quarter to the other pars of the
town; on the whole, it is confined to the lower classes, hut
.there have been three cases of persons of higher iclnsso,
one only of which proved fatal.
From the 22d May to the sth June there 7'e c 4
persons attacked: 198 deaths,.und.ll cures.
her of the convalescent beginafto be .g.turo'
is said there are about 40 401.1Purer:4:::;e. pkiy bale iu;
dured by contagion, .41,!°ng *4.r„ iriordee genet,. I ty4...7r
and attendants on the sick. •
f itself on the third day afteri euetact had talc,l6,4A.ee.

From the sth to the I,.)th, 1,135 persons had died at
Brody. The cholera is said to have spread into the circle
of Tarnopol.
VIENHA, JUNE 14.—Four per Cent. Metalliques, 71.13;
Bank Shares, I,o36.—Allgemeine Zeitung, June 19.
%altos AIME% Maactt 12.—Last Sunday, the Gth,
'divine service was performed for the first time in the Bri-
tish Episcopal Chapel.
MARCH 19.—The fifth bulletin of the confederate army
was published here on the 12th. It is a despatch from
General Lopez, dated from bead-quarters, Puerto del
Agna, March 5. It claims an advantage over the cavalry
of General Paz, who are stated to have lost 40 killed, in-
cluding two officers, two prisoners, and 200 dispersed.—
It may be inferred from this fifth bulletin that no general
action is likely to take place. General Paz is stated to
have had 1,500 cavalry, 1,000 infantry, and two pieces of
flying artillery.
The sixth bulletin, published yesterday, the 18th, con-
tained a letter from Colonel Coe, on board the Uarandi,
off Gualleguychu, of the 15th instant, detailing the defeat
of the force of Dan R. Lopez Jordan, the landing of Ge-
neral Laval and his party in Estremadura, their disper-
sion, &c., and the names of six prisoner., three of them
o Beers, whom Colonel Coe has firwartltd to Buenos Ayres,
where they arrived the day before yesterday.
MARCH 26.—The seventh bulletin gives the official
despatch of Senor Barreneehea, Governor of Entrerios, re-
lative to the action of. the Bth instant, in which the troops
of Jordan were totally defeated. Jordan with difficulty
escaped with 20 men, and out of 800 that he had with
him, above 100 dead were left on the field. We lost
30 killed.

Aram 2.—The eighth bulletin gives an account of a
-victory obtained by the division of the Andes under Gene-
ral Quiroga over Colonels Pringle and Echevarrii. Qui-
roga took 413 prisoners, two guns, &c. His loss was—
killed, Captain M. Lopez and six privates ; woundr..l, six
officers and 23 privates.

The ninth bulletin from Colonel Lopez relater advan-
tages gained, on the 7th, 9tle, and II th of March.—
Buenos _Ayres Papers, April 4.
BRUSSELS, Ju NE 23.—We are assured that the Spanish
General, Quircga, arrived yesterday at Brussels, to Offer
his services, gratuitously, to the cause of the Belgians.
Every thing remains quiet in the 4th and sth districts of
Zealand. It is proposed to put Fort Frederick Henry in
a formidable state of defence ; the artillery and stores are
embarking from Fort Lillo.
Al. Delmoitier, a Belgian Cabinet messenger, arrived
yesterday evening, at six o'clock, from London, with de-
spatches for our Government. M. Willocks, another
Belgian messenger, set out this morning at one o'clock,
with despatches for Paris.
Another extraordinary courier arrived from London at
five o'clock yesterday afternoon. The despatches which
he brought announce the retirement of Lord Palmerston
from the departme at of Foreign Affairs, the approaching
dissolution of the Conferences, and the resolution taken by
Prince Leopold to accept the throne of Belgium, even
with the prospect to sustain at the head of the Belgic
army a war with Holland, in order finally to regulate our
constitutional limits. Those statements were transmitted
to our Government, not as the result of official docu-
ments, but only of simple political resolutions already
taken by Prince Leopold, in concert with England and
France.

These resolutions may be realized in formal ac's before
the return of our deputies, who will arrive at Brussels on
Sunday, and a communication on this subject may be made
to the Congress on Monday. Our Deputies were to dine
for the last time, with Prince Tallayrand to-day, June 23.
—Courrier.

The despatches brought yesterday from London to the
Government, confirm more and more the hope of a speedy
and satisfactory solution of the Belgic question. Prince
Leopold, whose dispositions have never varied, thought
he should be able to give his official answer on Wednes-
day, the 22d, or Thursday, the 23d, at the latest. Ac-
cording to all appearances, the deputation will set out for
Brussels on Thursday evening or Friday morning.—Le
Moniteur Belge.
Our Government, attentive to the progress of the cholera
morbus, gave orders so long ago as the 15th of December
Lust to the governors of our maritime provinces to cause
the laws and regulations of sanatory police to bt strictly
executed with respect to all vessels coming from the Bal-
tic ; those orders were repeated in the most formal manner
in May and in the beginning of the present month. The
Government, not content with this, has appointed a com-
mittee of five members in the department of the interior,
to propose measures to prevent any communication, the
result of wl.ich would be the introduction of the cholera
into Belgium ; and should such communication take place,
to point out all measures calculated to preserve the public
health.

ArrirvvEßr., Ju NE 22.—General Chasse, labouring under
an attack of dropsy, is gone to Holland, and is succeeded
by General Destombes.
BRUSSELS, JuNE 24.—The National Congress, in the
sittings of the 22d and 23d, continued and concluded the
debate on the election of officers in the Civic Guard : the

law was passed by a majority of 102 to 5.
WARSAW, Julie 14.—The State Gazette says, that
General Romanno has received the command of the corps
of General Dziekouski. On the other hand, it is said that
General Kreu'z is not gone to Bizesc, but that he is
advancing through Podlachia to join the main Russian
army.
A Warsaw journal says—" We learn from good autho •
rity that General Chrzanowski has Just gained a great
advantage over General Rudiger, two miles from Z emosc ;
the details are act yet known."
Young Prince Poniatowsli, adopted son of Countess
Tyskiewicz, sister of Prince Joseph Poniat )wski, has
arrived at Warsaw, and has entered into the army. Last
year he joined the French expedition to Algiers.
Private accounts from Warsaw, of the 14th, say the
Polish army took the field again on that day.
The Warsaw Gazette announces that, through the in-
tervention of the military authorities of the G, and Duchy
of Posen, Dr. Kildaszewski, a physician from St. Peters-
burgh, greatly skilled in the treatment of the cholera
morbus, has presented himself to our authorities, and of-
fered his professional services, engaging not to meddle in
political affairs, and that the National Government has
accepted this offer. The Warsaw State Gazette, relat-
ing the circumstance, says, on the contrary, that he has
been refused admission into tie country because he would
have been obliged, for political reasons, to submit to re-
strictions which would have prevented him from being so
service,ble as he otherwise might have been.—Prussian
State Gazette.—Brussels Papers, June 25.