The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-25 00:00:00

by Holland were proposed as sufficient securities forwithout any special stipulation for the reduction of th.
on either side. e 11;4°
:5°4-.4f,
" The immediate opening of the Meuse, and th
ty
'lance of the free navigation of the Scheldt, as it existed:l'o
month of November last, were required as indisPe
France and Great Britain offered to take off the ernbaresdn
to send back the Dutch troops to their own country;
eds
sides, the three contracting parties were to engagebetive." jidP
to direct their attention to a final arrangement
land and lgium. n 141
" The undersigned might confidently hope that 133!()_.,001.
Zuylen would be at liberty to accede to a proposal so 117 d to
able, calculated to afford immediate relief to 1-10110dcs
Belgium, and which, containing such securities again:nor,
newal of hostilities, would lead so directly to a
rangement. inte4
when, on the sth instant, Baron Van Zuylen
Their exaltations, therefore, were greatly disapPt:,,e
the note of that day, and the project of a Convent'
nexed to it. declare t.
" The undersigned cannot hesitate a moment to -
him, that his project, was entirely inadmissible. 0/4
embarg° lot
" It contained, in fact, the demand, that the
be raised, and that the Dutch troops now hi France sh°ollo,ol
turn home, while the only thing which the Dutch G°ve
offers to do on its side is to impose on the nevi:o6oo;
Kcheldt, duties which have not been levied during the..,35
years, and to subject ships, navigating that river, t° tiOt
examinations, from which they have been exempt clutve
period. thttflG
" The undersigned have strong reasons for believing op
duties were legally levied, nor any visit of ships legallYooo
on the Scheldt in the year 1814, before the union of ...woof,
and Holland ; and they cannot see a very pacific disODegeof
the part of the Dutch Government, or a very sincere d reiloo
coming to a definitive arrangement with Belgium, in tilfpotiSO
of that Government, through the medium of its PlerdP°`4
presented
.00,70.
tb
to enter into the discussion of a final settlement resPecte"
tested T
he facts,
t,n daenrds
iagrneeadm
have
applicable lneoown
Scheldt, and in the intention which it manifests, 0%0" ocefri
time, to bring forward pretensions which are founded °rote
things which a definitive Treaty might so promptly te--00
eroffri
inducing Baron Van Zuylen to agree t
Id
either preliminary or definitive, and invitrngnhiin, Oda
done, to transmit to the Hague, for the inforniatilolt
Government, this note and the documents which acc°,,toae
they feel that they owe it to themselves and to the G°l- 1:0
for which they act, to declare that they throw upon thelistr
Plenipotentiary, and upon the Government by Whose.,lolo
tions he is guided, the responsibility of all the e°°:..cet
which may ensue from the failure of the sincere and
ing efforts of the undersigned to effect a pacific arrall
The undersigned, &c. :ohatuhasttedintearilmetdheste:A

RAO'
" TALLEY--,n/
" PALMERSI It
[The above note is in the Independant of Frid'l;oi 101
copied by the Moniteur Beige of Saturday, without
tional observations.] arrifed
His Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans Oil
Brussels.--Brussels Papers, Feb. 23. a 011°
BRUSSELS, FEB. 20.—1 t is said that the Kiel- '
will shortly visit Ghent, Bruges, and Ostend. ~vfore,
The Union says—" We are assured that the rdgt"h, fro:
a courier brought the Government a note addressed "'veils:,
and England to the King of Holland. This note maysveir
dered as a complete rupture, and the harbinger of nevi
measures." se
A Belgian Cabinet messenger set out this evening
spaANT WE RP, FEB. 19.—This morning the follow.-- or,
tered our roads :—The Danish sloop Frederica .21,1 aria'°io
Anderson, from Messina, with fruit; and the 10
Alteste, Captain Humble, from Seville, with wine. tr
These ships did not meet with any difficulties beY°"-
being convoyed by a Dutch gun.boat as far as Lillo. f 00.
BRUSSELS, FEB. 21.—1 s is said that the Duke
°
is expected here to .day (Sunday), to pass a few days.

(Signed)

FRENCH PAPERS.

..ga•
CHAMBER OF PEERS.—Sirritsa or Fs—
Baron Pasquier took the chair at two o'clock. ed s
After the proces verbal had been read and adoPtld,,;
was read from Baron Durand de Mareuil, announc,7or.
was prevented from attending to his duties in the
his departure for Naples, as Ambassador at that C°U;rbto
The discussion of the bill for regulating the 'O.! ed.carried by waggons, &c., was then resumed.—Adied—
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—Sirrina of IS! 0.41 A
M. Berenger took the chair a few minutes after %ar
M. de Rambuteau brought up the report on the -
the Administration of Commerce and Public Work!.
tin
The appel nominal was then commenced, but e,..,'"1;541
number of Deputies to form a chamber arrived ehTior
was discontinued, and the discussion of the budge' 0
0"
affairs resumed at the 3d chapter, relative to the
_AP

ambassadors and other diplomatic agents. 00,- I
On this article M. Havin proposed a reduction, 1
of 65,000 francs, on the salaries of the diplomat bOl
Berlin, Lisbon, Rio Janeiro, Florence, Hanover•oo.c.oo
and Darmstadt; of 180,000 francs on the embaSsieSiotooo I,'
St. Petersburgh, Vienna, Rome, and Madrid; and • , if
o.i those of Turin and Naples. inonli,,,V
The first reduction of 65,000 f. was adopted unan- , d .1
of 180,000 f. rejected by a large majority, and that 19l
adopted after two doubtful ipreuves, by a majority °I
ti
155. of S

The chapter was then adopted, after the rejectioo!nool
tion of 149,000 f , proposed by M. Auguis, on the sa
suls and consular agents.
Chapter 4, consisting of 130,000 f. for salaries to ?opal
diplomatic agents, was adopted, with a reduction of
posed by the committee. et/
f
The following chapters, forming the remainder °,
of Foreign Affairs, were then successively adopteu "

position : to lon
Chapter 5, salaries of unemployed consular age° 6,' OP
Chapter 6, outfit for diplomatic and consular agenl t,
Chapter 7, travelling expenses and couriers, 4Avveditio'.
Chapter 8, household expenses of diplomatic arid
sidents, 680,000 f.
Chapter 9, diplomatic presents, 50,000 f.
Chapter 10, indemnities and relief, 80,000 f.
Chapter 11, secret expenses, 650,000 f. Act
Chapter 12, extraordinary and unforeseen mission
By the above-mentioned amendments the wbole'tio6
Department of Foreign Affairs is fixed at 7,197,1 v"
7,365,700 f., as demanded by Government.

SITTING OF SATURD•Y, EBB. 23. to rhel
M. Etienne took the chair at twenty mio, '0 t:01
After the proces verbal had been read and adoptewl: 0.;•
sence of about a dozen deputies, M. Glair-nig°lpro9
the tribune and renewed his complaint of the g°9trid. Ar
laws of the most pressing urgency. He 311%01ne1l
larly to the bills for regulating the municipal attll ib.to
the departmental organization, for the former ;ore
understood that a reporter had been appointed 5051
month ; and he wished to ask the Chamber whetbee'ooo;l(
for the sake of polishing his work, or any other r
right to delay in such a manner a measure so OP'
_di
petted by the country ?—(Applause.)
rters
The President begged to impress on the repo' I, 04
the importance of expediting their labours as 01°0000
A petition from M. Cochrane, formerly G°4og4
I.)omingo, complaining that a sum of 50,000 fr3fiderl7lo
him in the budget of 1832 had not been paid, via!, rf-he 000
out opposition to the Ministers of the Marine anut-001.,i1l
A petition praying that the commercial bills 0'0.61 "
might be exempted from the stamp duty was ref
opposition to the Minister of Finances. tluitiO)
On a petition praying that the result of the IP d
in the United States relative to the contagion srpefOed
gion of the yellow fever might be printed at the e 4001
Government, M. l'Herbette took occasion to r'''l7, 7:404
negligent manner in which the public libraries vie lo
so little regularity existing that it was aloe't ,boni
obtain any book wanted. He intimated that he I vios
;
the subject when the budget of that department
under discussion. No reply was made to this eb 1061.,
the petition was referred to the Minister of Public
The reports on petitions were continuing vibe.
was obliged to leave.

, f) e 1
The Ausburg Gazette of the 19th inst. mentieviietPA
at Constantinople of the new Austrian Plenipete,leb
de Sturmer, on board the Abbondanza frigate, W'''- 00 of
The same paper states that the Turkish fleet "...,001 At
quent conferences with the Reis Effendi. Me-- ,sot
Messenger of Sato to_
Cents. at Vienna, 92 1.16. co Af
port
oe
rYTt bhoaefc kil.ci
01(
noFT :
,Trt.
eihruni
of Prince William Charles, youngest son of Dal'e
of
Bavaria.
(From
The following is an extract of a letter forwomeauvro`"ealy::
ve 25,) Cs"
" Ancona remains quiet, and the Papa. •is OF,
dated Ancona, Feb. s: I drain d
attel#
suffered to act without any opposition. It is 3t 14 Vii, ' i
be observed that this result has been obtain age
themselves
thehp epc
mel
arrestsics aeatlrviyoe.n.
madewofTi
tahhn eybt
yhri inemgdoGyi rvoooi uvdr
orders
reanrlmeasures:mienwn jtuo:yfh
last,i
e t 117
most
:bso:tt i,
eec
oriSfo
re
t; j:fo
and every facility for their departure was
other oppositionists have remained quiet, and °nt bibl
forgotten. The presence of our troops, end l'af:PeeCo,l •
example, has encouraged a degree of freedom e._ tto e
unusual within the dominions of the Pope, !'LI TO fii
local authorities have become accustomed, fid° pr i° r 4 I
;Alt ~ge
inconveniences which they apprehended e''.• ef Ow Or;
A perfect harmony prevails between all the chl.,eetliAt
service, and the best understanding subsists hate
gates and the French Government. There are' .01 tA,
sons at Ancona who condemn our interventionp;tei v.,.
insults the protection we have afforded therm
....v be; -..
ver, in general, individuals of no considerdaT ;ee,f9
idleness and debauchery, who, lam very gin :11;1:0Vi
officers. Some of these malcontents have . •
form a society, under the appellation of the to tpe
d I
engage by an oath not to speak a ivorvith
~4A
The proposal was, however, receivedac
,1 0.
,l'i:e
which proved the impotency of the f tr'cott:
sition of the troops is excellent, and they .erioe'
serve the strictest discipline ; they commit 0 °ate be
and there are never any differences between
letGis Gnat Trieste
pelt i
:I. get
een: n i'
3