The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-11 00:00:00

DUTCH, HAMBURG, GERMAN, AND

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

THE HAGUE. MARCH 7. —On the 2d the landstorm
was assembl,d at Flushing ; the officers were appointed,

Qui the exercises commence-I.

The 2d and 3d ban of the

-chuttery is in other places quite reedy.
On the 2d an English schooner came in the road of
Flushing, probably in consequence of the high wind; but
t put to sea again in the afternoon. On the same day
his Majesty's steam boat Surinam arrived in the road.
It is supposed this vessel is to take M. Dodd to London.
AMSTERDAM, FEB 7.—Marshal Bourmont has been
:or some time at the Hague. It is said that all our soh
tiers present at the siege of the citadel of Antwerp are to
be presented ,vith a new bronze medal.
A list of promotions in our army will be published in a
few Flays.
The organization of the second and third ban of the
-chuttery is quite complete in some places. They are to
to he exercised twice a week ; and we hear that the
•'fficer, subalterns, and privates every time that they exer-
cise are to receive pay according to their rank, as in the

irmy. The landsturm exercise on y once a week, namely,
on Sunday, in the morning and afternoon. They are,
h..wever, to he exe, cised on other days when it c. in be done

wit' out inconvenience.

FLUSH:NG, MARCH 6.—The Surinam, Rteam.boat io
gone to-day to Bath, whence we hear it will go to
London.

His Majesty"s corvettes, the Pollux and Dolphin, are
immediately to leave the dock and sail up the Scheldt.
13REDA, MARCH 7.—The latest accounts from the dis-
tricts of Ze-dand say that the Belgians are strengthening
their positions near or upon the territory hith,rto con-
sidered by both parties as neutral, near to the sluice Isa-
iteila, and at all points where an attack from our side
might be made. The commanders of our troops in that
quarter likewise do every thing to strengthen the positions
they occupy, and at those points where the enemy increase
their means of defence adopt measures to defeat their
plans. It is said that considerable reinfrircements are
to be sent to that quarter, either from the army or from
some other points. The works of Flushing continue to
be strengthened, and the fortress is to be palisaded on the
land side

DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, MARCH 8.
Actual Debt, 2 per cent 46 to 4N
Amort Syndic, 4'4 per cent 7714 to 78ki
Ditto, ditto, 3!4 per cent 62 to 62N
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent IOOV, to Int q
Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent B4l to 85'4
Ditto, ditto, 1833, 5 per cent B-352 to 85
Exchange on London II 9714
Ditto, two months ll 92%

—Dutch Papers, Mai ch 9.
SCHWERIN, Maitcht 3.—The Government of the King
of Saxony has given notice to our Government that the
journal the Bee, hitherto published at Zewickan, by M.
Richter, Member of the Municipal Council, has been
prohibited on account of its seditious tendency to excite
discontent and resistance to legal ordinances. The Grand
Ducal Council has decreed that the said Richter shall
not he allowed to continue his journal in this Grand Duchy
under the sane or any other title. All the authorities are
ordered to act accordingly, and to take care that the
journals published in this country contain no articles con-
trary to public tranquillity and security in the kingdom of
Saxony.
BERLIN, MARcit I.—Several journals have published a
plan for an ordinance relative to the Jew', adding, that it
has been approved by the Ministry. The latter is not
the case, though discussions on this important subject have
taken place, and the interest of the State will be made to
agree as much as possible with justice and equity towards
every class of subjects --Prussian State Gazette.
PETERSBURGH, FEB. 20 —The emancipation of all
the peasants of Courland beins completed, the Journal of
that province contains detailed instructions for their con-
duct i❑ their new situation.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.

HAMBURG, MARCH 5.-13 h 2 two months, 13 10}<,
PETERSBURGH, FEB. 9.2.-31 61
STOCKHOLM, FE& 26.—Ninety days, 14 10.
BERLIN, MARCH 2.-Three months, 6 2tN.
-Hamburg Paprrs, March 5.
FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, FEs. 17.—The activity with
which the organization of the regular troops was carried
on in Constantinople seems to have relaxed, and the Sul-
tan appears to have lost all confidence in them since the
new system of tactics has proved so ruinous to the Otto-
man empire. However, it was the better nr,:anization
of the Egyptian army, and the greater diffusion of a
knowledge of the art of war, which obtained it the vic-
tory. It is said that almost all the regular regiments are
to lie broken up, and militia be, for the most part, em-
ployed in the service. This system is certainly less ex-
pensive, and, considering the want of military knowledge
in the Turkish offirers, it may, perhaps, lie better suited
to the spirit of the nation, as it requires only personal bra-
very, with some natural good sense in the officers. The
peace with Mehemet Ali seems to he as good as
concluded. A Servian corps, which was to march
to the capital, has received counter orders. Prince
Miloscb is resolved now to exert all his efforts to
restore a spirit of order in all the districts of Ser-
via, as he seems to have received encourage-
ment from Sr. Petershurgh and Constantinople to step in
as umpire in the existing differences, and to act according
to his own judgment, that all causes of complaint on the
part of the Servian as well as the Turkish suiijects may
be removed, and every pretext for disorderly proceeding
done away with. The proceedings of the Prince are
likely to have a favourable effect in Bosnia, and not only
deprive the rebels in that province of all hopes of being
supported by Servia, but inspire them with fears if they
will not be obedient.
Letters from Constantinople say that great military
preparations are making in Persia. The Shah, it was
said, intended to make claims on the English Government,
hid] he was resolved to enforce in the most energetic
manner if they should not be granted. Though it is not
stated what these claims m y he, it is, however, added
that they are of great importance to the Persian empire.
VIENNA, FEB. 25.—Five per Cent Metalliques, 90
7-16 ; Four per Cents., 801 ; Bank Snares, 1,212.
Allgemeine Zeituny, March S.
BRUSSELS, MARCH 6.—The Queen of the French will
be accompanied by MM. ahniterac and De Malet, and
Count de Montesquieu.
Accounts fr on London say that M. de Talleyrand has

succeeded in oh•aining for Fiance an access on of terri-
tory; that the treaties of 1815 are to be given up, and
the balance of Europe estahli.hed on a new basis; that
M. D cizes will have a diplomatic post of the highest
rank, and Prince Talley rand be President of the Council.
For these two days past a report has been in eircula
tion that General Evain tos tendered his resignation of
the office of Minister of War.
Several regiments from different garrisons are to be as-
sembled near Brussels, in order to be reviewed by the
King during the visit of the Quee❑ of the French,

General Desprez will set out to-day on a general in-
spection of the fortresses of East and West Flanders, and
of all the positions that we °coon on the line of Zealand.
He will be absent about ten days.
We announced some days ago the appointment of a
Commission, composed of Members of the Chamber of
Representatives, for the purpose of inquiring into the
si,uation of ►the Bank with respect to the Government.
We learn that the Bank refuses to recognise the authority
of the Commission, and will not give it the information
which it requires. If we are well informed all the diffi-
culties originate in the terms of the Royal Decree appoint.
ing the Commission, and the power which it confers on it.
Orders have been issued by the Minister of War no longer
to admit the inhabitants of Antwerp into the eita.iel ;
only foreigners will enjoy that favour. General Ruzen is
gone to inspect the troops on the left bank of the Scheldt.
Several boats, escorted by French soldiers, have just passed
through Ghent, carrying to France the remainder of the
materiel employed in the siege of the citadel of Antwerp.
—Brussels Papers, March 7.
A Royal Decree has relieved the city of Ghent from the
state of siege. General Magian announced this event to
the Magistrates in a letter, in which he states that the
King had taken this resolution at his request.
BRUSSELS, MARCH 8 —The Moniteur publishes the
law which gives the Minister of War a credit of five
millions of francs to meet the urgent expenses of the
month of March.
ANTWERP, MARCH 7.—The American brig Tuscany,
Captain Prince, from New York, has just arrived here.
This vessel left Flushing the day before yesterday, and
although there was yesterday a north.west wind strong
enough to bring it here in six hours, obstacles were thrown
in its way ; first at the etatozice, for the declarations ;
th,te it was obliged to wait for the gni. boat. The Captain
of the latter generally gives notice to the Capt:ins of the
merchantmen that they are not to take the lead of him, and