The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-19 00:00:00

RUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSEr,J, SEPT. 15.—A letter from Namur,
datfd yesterday, gives many details of the visit of
;,heir Illajest es to that city. They went yesterday
rning► to Dinant, and intended to return to Namur
in te after eon.
bree Cfi:nerals are appointed to inspect the se-
ver 1 regiments of the army; they are Generals
Go hal, Duvivier, and Wauthier.

C- mmi ees for the relief of political refugees are
fo rr'r g at Ghent, Courtray, Grammonr, Leuze,
Ath, Less les, and Tourney.
c tral section which has to examine the
prov cial law meets daily. It is at present en-
gage' .) the attributes of the provincial councils.
The d ,sion on this part of the law has taken up
sever i si ;ings. Nothing is yet decided respecting
the limit• of the powers of those councils. There
is agt st liversity of opinion.
Ths c mmittee appointed to examine the project
relative t) the indemnities to be granted to the vo-
lunteeti of Maestricht and Luxemburg has lately
had some meetings.

SEPT 16.—The President of the Chamber of
Represtntatives set out yesterday evening for Liege,
in ordet to be there on the arrival of their Majesties.
We tie assured that this winter all the troops
that are still on the frontiers will be withdrawn to
the interwr of the country, and be lodged in barrack?.
A let r from St. Bernard says—" The health of
the esta ,lishment is entirely satisfactory. The ra-
vages ci the epidemic have ceased. There have
been 11 3 sick, of whom only 24 died. The re-
mainder are able to leave their rooms. There has
been no new case since the 12th."

The t phthalmia which afflicts the Belgian army
is a great calamity for the nation, for the soldiers,
and for their families. There is not a commune in
which we do not see militiamen dismissed from the
service in a deplorable condition. Some totally
blind, the others with the sight so impaired that
they become a burden to their families. The Mo-
,iteur announces that 279 of them have already
been deemed deserving a pension.
Some days ago we gave the letter addressed by
his Holiness the Pope to his Majesty King Leopold.
The following is the King's letter to which that of
the Pope was the answer--
" Holy Father—When, a year ago, being called
by Providence and the national wish, I came among
the Belgian people, to devote myself entirely to its
destiny, one of my first cares was to renew with the
Holy See the intercourse which political events had
for a time interrupted. Persuaded that the ancient
kindness of the Sovereign Pontiff, towards a people
eo distinguished at all times for its attachment to
the religion of its ancestors, as well as by is pious
devotedness to the venerable head of that religion,
was not exhausted; persuaded, also, that the new
guarantees given to the constitution of independent
Belgium could not but be agreeable to the Holy
See, and hasten the moment when Belgium would
be recognized by it, I had made choice of a person
who was to announce to your Holiness my acces-
sion to the throne, and at the same time offer to
you the expression of my sincere good wishes and
friendship. Unforeseen circumstances alone have
hindered the departure of my envoy. More fortu-
nate now, and desiring to give your Holiness an
unequivocal proof of my sentiments, I have ap-
pointed Viscount Charles Vilain XIV. my Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at your
Court, and have instructed him to certify to your
Vloliness how highly I value your friendship, and
how much I hove at heart to direct all my efforts
to the good of the Belgian people, and procure it
the benefit of the prayers and the benedictions of
your Holiness.

" With these sentiments, I am, Holy Father, your
Holiness's good brother, and sincere friend,
" Brussels, Aug. 22. " LEOPOLD."
The Chamber continues the debate on the budget
of the Minister of the Interior.—Brussels Papers,
Sept. 17,