The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-02 00:00:00

MAIL,

?MORNING.]

BRUSSELq; AUG. 26.=--Since. the French Alloy
is disbanded, a - great many-,Belgi:ins who, re-
mained*in it last year, come Irere to enlist in the
service of their Sovereign.

At Valenciennes there is not a soldier of the
line remlinitt ; they are disbanded without re-
serve. The Federes awl the free corps are also
disarmed, and sent home with a passport.

General Staff of the place is dissolved- by this
order",, and commanded to jeaVe the fort-
ress, the duty of which is lo be left entirely to
the Urban Guard, which is not numerous ; so
that this fortress is as good as in the hands of
the Allies. The same is the case with Conde; the
Governor of the fortress, and those. who were
concerned in the murder of Colonel Gordon hate
Oct). It'is, however, affirmed that measures'are
taken ro arrest and convey them toParis, in order
to be tried by a Cdurc Martial. The garrison of
Bouchain is not yet disarmed. Within three or
four days., two divisions of caissons loaded with.
money, and under military escort, passed through.
here, on their way froni Paris to Berlin. The lst
. ,
division consisted of 28, and the second of seven.
waggons.

AiX-LA-.CHAPELLE, A wo.l7.—Som'e days since;
Baron von Stein arrived here very Ainexpectedly,
and proceeded immediately to Paris. It is gßopeit:
that his presence there will have important conse.
Oct:tees, the Ministers of t great PoWerhaving
declared, it is said, for the integrity of France to.
the disadvantage of Gerniany. A rrivatcletter,
ho,:vever, certainly wants Confirmation,
• Says, that they expected at Paris tint T-- would
not maintain himself in Lis post much longer he
is at variance With who h‘as contrived t 6

gain all parties. Baonaparte, says the above let—
ter, hint attempted, in May last, to,. excites-
the Turks. to act against the Rossiani whiles‘
the .arra';ei of tire htter were proceeding to—
,
wards France, and F-- has disclosed,
this plan to theliossian Cibinet -Russia is there
fore in his favour; F--likewise contrived Buci—,

niparte's journey to Hoe'lefort, and his capture
by' the English, by this hehas gainrd
'To the Austrian Court he is stated to have diS-
covered. phins during the Congress at Vienna ;
Austria is therefore well disposed towards hin;.;
The latter continues to,say, he has the least irm•
;
fluence on the Prussians, because' be made the ri-
dicuious proposal, that the Kink should take:
the Crown .of France, as Buonaparte was ruined
and the Bourbon family generally hated. Fre-
derick Only laughed at this. F— still at this mno-
meta is acting- towards all time parties, an equi-;
vocal and most dangerous part. He has .pointed.
out many adherent's of limfonaparte!s, who, When
they- come to Paris, are concealed and pintected.
by him, that he may employ or give them up, as
he finds convenient. The sign of the discontent-
ed, formerly a red pink,' is now a straw 'carried ia
the mouth."

• Atlotlu letter says—" Our contributions go ott
slowly since the Nlonarchs are here '5 Prussia.
was to have the civil administration iti eleveb
partments, but Talleyrand is saitl to have evadett
this. Our Odicers of the Police, Gtc..areidle

even Jostus Gruner is' not active, th6ciglit
thousands of the army of the Loire come da ly to
Paris, openly or secretly, and the WhOle
poptdation is against: us. The telegraphs are
cOutimuilly at *work, without our knowing ,tor
what end. Prince Blocher, who is Aired of
all this, is said to have asked his discharge,
which he has not, however, obtained. All is
a state of violent fermentatimi-one cannot
how the vreat and complicated problems can' be
solved. The French universally •hang upon the
Emper6r,Alexander as their deli vc!rer froni- tire dis-
membering or, limiting of Frinee" by' the Other
Powers, and vet this dismeniberment Seems um-
avoidably necessary.' The situation of King Louis
is the worst ot all', who staudsin the most [min-
Int dilmma, between the interest of his own dr-
nasty and chat of the Allied Sovereigns, his pto,,
teetors."

. COURT 0f tAIANCERY.—it w2S held that a re,i-
dent trader in. Scotland having dealings._ in Ems,-
and cumin;; to London end putting op at a•
public:4mi, and whilst lodging- there giving
rections to the waiter, to deny him to tt particjar
creditor, 'is Liakie to..the openction of the
BiltLritpCLaws ; a:id that a Cipurn'ission of
tc.plcy supersedes a sequestration' Sm?dand•---..
The LOFID CFiANCELLo:( c)bservcdi that if a loam
traded to England; and happened. to brine, his
perso6 here, ,iie.was the object of a Coutali-sSioa
of Btokropi, it he enpimits an stet tit baukmpt,
but the act ufbatikroptcy [bust Lore.