The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-27 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

BREDA, SEPT. 23.—1 t is again confidently af-
firmed that a change is to be made in the canton-
ments of the troops, and it is expected to take place
between the 10th and 15th of next months
It seems, however, that the head-quarters will re-
main at Tilburg till the end of November, and then
be removed to Bois le Due.
Ltht.o, SEPT. 21.—About three o'clock this
morning, a rupture took place in the dike which
separates the inundation round fort Liefkenshoek
from the Polder, which extends to the village of
Doel ; the breach is said to be about 16 yards in
length. The Belgians began at a very early hour to re-
pair it, and have not faded to bring forward some
troops, probably to preserve order while the work is
going on. They are doing their utmost to prevent
farther damage.
TIIE HAGUE, SEPT. 23.—Yegerday afternoon
there was an extraordinary sitting of the Cabinet
Council at the palace.
LEYDEN, SEPT. 19.—The epidemic which we
have had in this town ever since the 22d July last,
has now wholly disappeared.—We have to con-
gratulate ourselves that the number of persOns at-
tacked by it does not amount to a fifth part of those
that suffered by it last year.
AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 24.—Accounts from Lillo
and Lief kenshoek, of the 21st and 22d, inform us
that the dike at Doel fell in of itself in the night of
the 20th. It is supposed that this accident was
caused by the Belgians having heightened the dike,
for which purpose they obtained the earth by re-
ducing its breadth, and thus the water undermined
the dike. As far as can be judged, the damage
must be considerable, because the Polder of Doel
was planted with potatoes and other vegetables, and
there were many stacks of corn in the village,
which on the 21st was inundated to a considerable
depth. When the latest letters of the 22(1 came
away, it was reported that the Belgians bad suc-
ceeded in repairing the breach.
BERLIN, SEPT. 20.—His Royal Highness the
Crown Prince has arrived here from Silesia, and
his Excellency Count de Ribeauperre, Russian Am-
bassador at this Court, for Dresden.

Yesterday morning there was a brilliant parade of
the Guards, and other regiments belonging to our
garrison, at which the King and many members of
the Royal Family, with a numerous staff, were pre-
sent. His Majesty expressed his entire satisfaction
with the appearance of the troops. The autumn
reviews begin to-day.—Dutch Papers, Sept. 25.
WARSAW, SEPT. 15.—Count Witt, Military
Governor of Warsaw, and the General and Count
Strogonoff, Director-General of the Departments of
the Interior and Ecclesiastical Affairs, returned to
thi' capital the day before yesterday.
BERLIN, SEPT. 19.—The 14th number of the
Collection of the Laws published to-day, contains
a Royal Decree for conferring an honorary medal
on persons who have particularly distinguished
themselves in saving any of their fellow-citizens
from danger. The medal is to be of silver, having
on one side the King's effigy, with his name in
German, and on the reverse an oaken garland, with
the instription " Fur Bettung, aus Gefahr." It is
worn at the button-hole, fastened to an orange-
coloured riband, with white edges.

PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, SErr. 20.
St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent 06% 06
Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent 103% 10311
Ditto ....... 1822, 4 per cent.... 103% 103%
Ditto, Bonds lB3O, 4 per cent... 92 9154
Exchange on London, three months 6 25%
Prussian State Gazette, Sept. 21.