The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-08 00:00:00

EVENING SUN.

00.•1/4
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DUTCH AND GERMAN PA.PERS.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 4.—The average price of wheat last
week was 22f. 47c., and that of ryes 131. 14e.
The section of the new railway f'QM Tubise to Boignief
was opened on Sunday.
A letter from Utrecht of the 31sCp-fectober.,ays A:vej
" Though some members of the comnihi foi•inatiaging
the Belgian debt, Messrs. Simons and Dugardin, are at
the Hague to discuss some points with the Ministry, the
Commissioners here continue their operations-; it is
expected that all of them will be here in the course of
November.
M. Delcourt, the examining Judge, is appointed to
investigate the charge against file persons arrested on
account of the late conspiracy. The investigation is
proceeding with all possible diligence.
It is believed that among the persons arrested, there
are only eight or ten at most against whom there are
any serious charges.
The son of Vandersmissen was set at liberty yesterday
evening. Messrs. Delcourt and Bemelmans have directed
several arrests.

BRUSSELS, Nov. s.—The King transacted business
successively with the Mini►ters of the Interior and of
Foreign Affairs.
The civic guard of the capital will be reviewed by his
Majesty, on Tuesday, the 9th, the day on which the Ses-
sion of the Chambers will be opened.
Some Journals have related a pretended answer of the
King of Holland to the Burgomaster of a town in Lim-
burgh, who is reported to have said, " Without Belgium
we are ruined." To which the King replied, as is al-
leged, " Yes, but this little inheritance is not lost
for ever."

To this the Independent says, "We know something
of this fact, and we boldly affirm that neither the Bur—
gomaster nor the King expressed themselves as repre-
sented. What really passed was as follows. The Bur-
gomaster of the village in question, after explaining to
King William the deplorable condition to which the
cession had reduced the right bank of the Meuse, said
" The Belgians have cheated us." To which the King
replied, smiling, " So, that is not pretty of the Belgians."
This is what was said. We warrant the correctness of
the fact.
The cause of Messrs. Cauty, Vergelds, and others, ac-
cused of destroying public monuments, of defading
statues, breaking lamps, &c., on the night of the 16th
of October, will be tried on Saturday, the 6th. Four-
teen witnesses are summoned for the prosecution, in
which the city is plaintiff. The three leaders arrested
on the frontier, and conveyed to Brussels, one of whore
was Madame de Bart, have been set at liberty.
The Independent says, "No treaty of commerce has
been concluded between Belgium and Austria. The
Augsburg journals, so well informed, have this time been
led into error."
THE lIAGuE, Nov. 4.—The Staats Courant publishes
the official promulgation of the 6th and 7th chapters of
the budget of 1842 and 1843, by which the expenses of
the department of the affairs of the Reformed Church
are fixed at 2,432,141 florins for each of the two years,
and those of the Roman Catholic Church at 528,00011.,
In the sitting of the Second Chamber to-day, the
Committee appointed to present to the King the list of
the candidates for the General Chamber of Accounts,
reported that they had waited on his Majesty yesterday,
who promised to make his choice as soon as possible;
after which a resolution of the King was read, stating
that his Majesty had nominated Baron G. F. C. Van
Fredagh, Member of the General Chamber of Accounts.
Projects of law relative to the budget of the department
foreign affairs for 1842 and 1843 were.agreed to, after
a long debate by a majority of 29 to 6.
THE HAGUE, Nov. 6.—The Staats Courant contains
the promulgation of the Bth chapter of the budget, rela-
tive to the expenses of the department of marines and
colonies.

The central section brought up its report of the
amended chapter of the budget, relative to the depart-
ment of foreign affairs. The Chamber afterwards pro-
ceeded to ballot for three candidates for the second
vacant place in the Chamber of Accounts. Forty-five
members were present. The three successful candidates
were M. Meuse, M. Nakuys, and M. J. P. Overgaaurd
Pennis.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4.—(From the Handelsblad.)—
" The circular addressed by the Minister of War to the
governors of the provinces, the object of which is to call
into actual force the militia men of the anterior levies,-
caused yesterday some sensation in our capital. We
therefore thought it our duty to procure a copy of this
circular, which we have done, and lay an extract from it
before our readers ; it will be seen that the uneasiness
which it caused was unfounded, and we have only to add
that this measure is merely to raise the force of the
corps of infantry, as decided by the late organization, to
its minimum, below which it has fallen in conse-
quence of the unlimited furloughs that have been granted.
of late.