The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-04 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSELS, DEC. I.—The Chamber of Representa-
tives adopted yesterday the Budget of the Department
of Foreign Affairs, many amendments were proposed in
the discussion of the articles, most of which were re-
jected. Baron de Buissiere, Ambassador from the King
of the French to the King of Holland arrived yesterday
at Brussels from Paris. His Excellency succeeds Baron
Bois le Comte, the late ambassador.
All the insurgents of Galicia who have been put on
their trial by the Austrian authorities, have been con-
demned to be hanged, but it was said at Cracow, that the
Government at Vienna would grant them a commuta-
tion of their punishment on the occasion of the incorpo-
ration of that city with the Austrian empire. They will
probably be imprisoned for life in the fortress of Spell-
burg, and some will have their punishment commuted
for banishment

The Belgium Association, in favour of free-trade, will
hold its third public sitting on Thursday next, the sth of
December, at seven o'clock in the evening.
SILICrAN FRONTIER, NOV. 22.—The revolutionary
movement in Galicia was lately very far frbm being ap-
peased, as the resident nobles were encouraging it more
and more openly and undisguisedly. A meeting of the
nobles was to have taken place at Cracow in the middle
of this month, but as a large military force was stationed
there, it was deemed advisable, after mature delibera-
tion, that this town should not be the theatre of action,
and it was determined that Wieliezka should be, the
place of rendezvous. A large number of nobles ac-
tually assembled there, and private meetings were held
without the least appearance of apprehension. The ar-
rogance and turbulence of the old Polish character was
very openly manifested, and plainly indicated that the
central revolutionary board at Paris has excited new
hopes and represented them as near to their realisation.
In the midst of
all this wirvitamant. thA navirsa anridonly
arrived of the dissolution of the republic of Cracow.
They were not prepared for such a blow; it was deemed
Thein
utterly impossible that the three powers could have the
sanction of England and France for such a step, and it
was considered yet more impossible that they could ven-
ture upon such a measure without such sanction. It
was impossible there could be a more complete and
instantaneous change than was effected by this unex-
tpuercbteadianneeewasad upaornrogthaeneaes, whichsel hadiesat NV.
evidentlyeli e z k
been
a
a great measure assumed, were suddenly converted into
them measures
b y adopted
the
force
e bye o
f the
er threeea
al
the greatest consternation, and they dispersed quietly,
perfectly confounded and overwhelmed. This fact
powersplainly was
sws
urgedthat
the
upon

less
t than
aa lns great
a caused
fortnight, violenceit ao
4t
sotpohroee a
per-
sons veryi
in
stances.
LE NOV. 11.—The cholera has been
raging in Bagdad since the commencement of the Ra-
CONSTANTINOP
sor
nuuactzhs ae
hant a. d and
Ifat mannerl
tlhebner:tvpkhi oecapttoiumuil ati
is
r,
w fti et
hough a third part of the in-
habitants had fled. From Bagdad the contagion had
reached KaAreroerlinvneei,poathpunoeossnclh3utkh,, athndirtysp.rettanddoonnbtohth
ibitnhkslosff,the
Tigris. Neschiad Pasha had established a quarantine
in Kiankin, betweenat
statements,
ed K
IDal ratmhm aoan fsscocuohfsuLkhobebauenatrdp,i
tpßee
tetgrivaidelnanradae, butgoefd t
personshi itne
availed nothing. Recent letters from Syria do not con-
e
dc,firhiraemoudl
ceotirshfa:i
witnph;

%.;OMPLETION OF MADAME D'ARRLAY'S DIARY.--
The last volume of " The Diary and Letters of Madame
d'Arblay" has just issued from the press; and entertain.
ing as were its predecessors, the numerous passages of
engrossing interest to be found in its pages cannot fail
of greatly enhancing the popularity of the work. Among
other subjects described by Madame d'Arblay, in her
admirable manner, are her interview with Louis XVIII.
-in London—The Return of Bonaparte from Elba--The
Departure of the Bourbons from France, with many
curious particulars of the state of that kingdom during
the memorable Hundred Days of the Battle of Waterloo,
and of the occupation of the French Capital by the
Allies, by personal observation Madame d'Arblay
having been a resident at Paris and Brussels during the
whole of that eventful period.
The last accounts from the department Da Nord
speak of an almost general fall in the price of corn.—
Paria,pa,per.