The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-14 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

SrocKfrotm, DEc. 28.—Captain Christianin, who
came here with the assurance of a safe conduct from the
Government, has been put under arrest for the present.
He had offered to make important disclosures relative to
a treasonable plot now under investigation ; but it is ge-
nerally believed that he has no import nt disclosures to
make. Several members of the Antic Tribunal have
expressed a doubt whether the depositions of a man
of such notoriously bad character, who fled from his
country in consequence of the most scandalous impositions,
can be received as evidence if he really has anything to
communicate. It is thought that Barons Von Duben
and Vegesack will be sentenced to banishment from the
kingdom.
HAMBURG, JAN. 7.—The Elbe is now covered with
ice, so that small sledges have passed over to Hamburg.
for these three days. In the Lower Elbe there is so much
floating ice, that orders have been sent to Cuxhaven to
take up the buoys as far as Bosch. Accounts from Cux-
haven of the 4th of January say that the pilot boats sta-
tioned at Neuwerk and off Cuxhaven had put into the
harbour of Cuxhaven on account of the ice.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, JAN. 8.-13 1:114 ; two months, 13 10‘;q
BERLIN, JAN. s.—Three months. 6 281:,
BREMEN, JAN. 4.—Two months, 613 611.
VIENNA, DEC. t.)9.—Three months, 9 57.
ST. PELERSBURGII, DEC. :3.-107 1-16.
Hamburg Papers, Jan. S.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, JAN. 9.—The Count de Comelesser, the
father, set out the day before yesterday on a special mis-
sion to London.

Colonel Caradoc set out yesterday for Paris.
Toe Aloniteur publishes the Decree appointing M.
Legrelle, Burgo•naster of Antwerp, a Knight of the Order
of Leopold, as a recompense for accepting the office in a
time of great difficulty, and for his solicitude in preserving
the city from the ravages of the cholera, and from the
evils likely to result from the siege of the citadel.
The nomination of Colonel Buzen to the rank of
General was siened the day before yesterday. Major
Capiaumonts, at Louvain, is going to be sent to the two
banks of the Scheldt. The corps, which is 1,200 strong,
will be divided into two columns, one of which will be-
long to the division of General Daine, and the other to
that of General Buzen.

M. Clay, Secretary to the Legation of the United States
of North America at St. Petersburgh, passed through
Brussels yesterday, on his way to Havre, where he will
embark for New York.

BRUSSELS, JAN. W.-The King and Queen arrived at
Tournay the evening before yesterday, and set out yes-
terday morning for Lille.
General Evain and the French Ambassador set out for
Lille this morning.
The first division of the army, commanded by General
Hard, is going to resume the position occupied by the di-
vision of General Goetbals. . .

Generals Niellon and Vandemiere, at their own request,
have been put on the retired list.
The Liberal says, on this subject, "We have long
been aware that General Niellon was subjected to all
sorts of vexations, because he had not the good fortune
to please a very influential person in the army. We have
since learned, from different -sources, that General Niellon
has been successively deprived of the greater part of the
troops under his command. It is, therefore, no wonder
that he, who is one of the best of our General Officers,
leas thought it necessary to retire, and not to run the risk
of endangering his reputation.
BRUSSELS, JAN. 11.-The Courrier Belge has the
following article :
HoLLAND—By ExenEss.—We learn from the Hague,
says the Handelsblad, in a postscript, that the answer of
the Government to the last proposals of France and Eng-
ind was despatched on the 9th of January, and that it
consists of a counter project."—Brussels Papers, Jan. 12.
ANTWERP, JAN. 9.-Yesterday evening there were still
40 wounded Dutch in our hospital, one of them a subal-
tern officer ; the generosity of the visiters to them does not
relax, and all possible care is taken of them. We regret
that in the midst of the acts of humanity practised to-
wards them, we must notice the false and inhuman zeal of
some priests, who watch for the moment when the Pro-
testant wounded are at the last gasp, to preach to them
and convert them to the Catholic religion.
One of the lists of subscriptions for the Dutch wounded
and prisoners at Antwerp has at this moment 209 signa-
tures, and the amount is 4,200 francs. We learn that the
subscription at Ghent is about 5,000 f.
ANTWERP, JAN. 10.-There was a report yesterday
that the inhabitants of Antwerp would soon be restored
to the rank of citizens by the cessation of the state of
Liege. This benefit, or rather this act of justice, was
announced for the 15th of this month, when King Leo-
pold will return to Brussels from his visit to France.
Should this news he confirmed, we hope we shall at the
same time have to congratulate the inhabitants of a mighty
city on the revocation of the same odious measure, the ri-
gour of which they have deserved still less than we have.
_Antwerp Journal, Jan. 11.
GHENT, JANUARY 9.—Messrs. Couvieur, Van Mal-
degheen and Emile de Roy, who were imprisoned in the
citadel, have been set at liberty, on giving security to
appear when called on by the Military Judges.
Last night M. Michael de Brialmont was taken out of
his bed by the Commissary of Police, Versluys, and
conveyed to prison. General Neillon had caused a great

display of military force round the house in which he
esided. AM the neighbouring hi.uses and streets an
recopied by gendarmes, police officers, 84c. —Message,. du
Gand, Jan. 10.