The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-25 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, MA RC If 20.—Madame Adelaide, sister of
the King of the French, is expected to visit Brussels at
Easter. Her M ijesty the Quren of the French will come
to Brussels in July.

M. Count n'Harcourt, late Ambassador of France at
the Court of Madrid, has arrived at Brussels.

The diligences of M. Van Gend are every day loaded
with money coming from Paris for Antwerp.
There was much uneasiness onlanee at Antwerp on
the 18th, in consequence of the decline of the funds at
Amsterdam, whivii was considered as a consequence of
the announc.d sailing of the French and English fleet for
the coast of Holland.

BRUSSELS, Ataacx 21. —The Union has the following
letter:--

CALLOO, MARCII 19.—" The Dutch at Lief kenshoek yester-
day passed twelve boats, each armed with two pieces of can-
non, and capable of containing one hundred men each, from
the Scheldt into the inundation of Little Doel, which surrounds
their fort. This operation has spread alarm in the surrounding
polders, because it was feared that the enemy intended to come
and cut the dike of the Old Doel. It seems certain that they
have undermined the sea dike under the cannon of the fort, in
order to make a great opening, through which the waters, rush.
ing with violence, aided by the high tides, into the inundation
of Doel, would overthrow the small dike which separates the
Great from the Little Doel. The great dike which divides the
commune of Doel from the Scheldt has been seriously injured
by the tempestuous weather in February. An attempt has
been made to repair it, but the enemy's vessels have opposed it."

Colonel Matrer, who commanded the park of reserve of
the French army at the siege of Antwerp, has arrived in
Belgium, to accelerate the departure of part of the materiel
which has not yet been sent back to France. He is also
commissioned to pay all sums due by the French Govern.
ment for that part of the service which was under his
superintendence.
A petition is now in the course of signature, addressed
to the Minister of the Interior, soliciting measures for the
restoration of the navigation of the Meuse, which has
hitherto been interrupted, to the detriment of several
branches of our manufactures.
BitussaLs, MARCH 22.—Lord Henry Fitzmaurice, son
of the Marquis of Lansdowne, passed through Bru•sels
the night before last, on his way from London to Berlin
with despatches.
The Count de Latour Maubourg came from Paris
merely to be at Brussels during the visit of the Queen of
the French. The Union says—" A person genera ly well
intormed assures us that the return of the French Am as-
sador was connected with the clams of France respecting
ti e cap lists of the campaign of 1831 and 11332. It is
affirmed that he isould explain in person his conduct in
this affair."

The Journal d' Anvers of the 20th of March says—
': There is every rearon to fear that the new law on the
importation of corn will do touch injury to Antwerp. It
will keep away from our port ti e ships laden with corn,
which give it a temporary and incidental appearance of
activity. This was our only certain resource. The fact
is that corn-merchants yesterday Hut orders to Flashing

Tits HAGUE, MARCH 20.—We have nothing certain
respecting the renewal of tile negotiations at bin :on, and
it is generally believed that M. Dedel has full powers its
the first place to conclude a convention between England
and France, by which the ships and cargoes shall be re-
stored, and the embargo taken off, the prisoners from
Antwerp sent hack to the Netlerlands, and in general
the relations with these Powers be placed on the same
footing as before the 1t of November. 1832. M. Dedel,
after the actual conclusion or sue', a Convention, is said
to be further authorized to op.n ne,2wieti,ms with the t 4 rp
Powers, in order to come io a definitive settlement or the
conditions of separation between Holland and Br glom.
Till t: e conclusion of the definitive treaty betw en Hol-
land and Belgium, it is proposed that the n wigs ion
~f the Scheldt shall be free, the main, toll twine. paid as
in 1814. The greatest difficulty seems to he tha• Enee
land and France persist in the remand that his Maje-ty, itt
the prospect of the arrangement of the .elations between
Holland and Belgium by a definitive treaty, shall, in a
Convention to be previously concluded with Eogland
France, recognise the independence of Belgium within
tie limits assigned to that country by the treaty i.f the
15th November, 1831, on which France anti Enzlind
will engage iinni,diately to proceed to the aceninp.ish tent
of a definitive treaty between Holland and BeL ium, in
which they will invite the Courts of Austria, Ru.si
and Prussii to co-operate.
If the above statement is corre,t. it appears that no
negotiations can be op •nesl br-tween M. D .iel on the
on hand, and England and Fr ince on the other, till an
under-tauding is come to respecting the intlependenc- of
Belgium.

The appearance of Engl;sh and French m,n-of-cv.ir on
our c ,astB rxeitcs no a Inn, this measure being .ered
to br a were eerrionstration.

Tne Frankfort Journal had the following news from
Vienna of the lath is March:—

" Our Fuw;s lel to-day on a report that a corps of
Rossian tro,ps had cro.std the Balk t' on its march to
Constantonyle to assist the Sultan. Yet this fail was not
to he exnerted, as our speculators must know that the dif.
'erences between Turk, y and Egypt are aojasted by ti.c
Cunvelai.,n that has been concluded."