The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-28 00:00:00

DUTr.',ll PAPERS.

SECOND CPA
AMER of the STATES-GENERAL.
THE 14.,,GuE,
OCT. 24.—A message from his Majesty
annpl:need that he had made choice of M. P. Tammo
~ypkens (the first on the list of the three candidates), to
be President of the Chamber this Session. M. d'E‘cury,
the President ad interim, having thanked the assembly for
the confidence it had placed in him, resigned the chair to
his successor, who addressed the Chamber in a suitable
speech.

The President appointed a Committee to draw up an
address to the King in answer to his Majesty's speech from
the throne.

Notice was given that on Monday, the 28th, the Mini-
ster of Finance will come to the Chamber to propose the
financial laws for the year 1834. After the public sitting,
the Chamber sat in Secret Committee, to receive a poli-
tical communication from the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
The communicatio❑ consisted in all the documents
which have been exchanged during the negotiations since
the ►ast communicated, and which relate chiefly to the
differences respecting the navigation of the Meuse, and
the changing of the garrison of Maastricht. It appears
that these two points have been the chief causes of the late
discussions. The Belgians have constantly opposed the
proposals made on the subject on our part, and were dis-
contented with the regulations proposed. The documents
communicated show likewise, in many points, the inac-
curacy of the accounts published by Belgium, as well as
the impropriety of the publicatio❑ itself.
In conclusion his Excellency said :—" I have now
reasons to announce to your High Mightinesses, that within
these few days a prospect has opened, not only of the set-
tlement of the points in question (the garrison of Mat s-
tricht and the navigation of the Meuse), but also of the
successful result of the endeavours to come to a general
arrangement.

"A mission from their Majesties the Emperors of
Austria and Russia and the King of Prue.sia to the
King, bears so decidedly the stamp of their sincere
friendship and real interest, that his Majesty has not hesi-
tated immediately to reply to it with unlimited confidence
on his part, and if the happy presages do not fail this time,
we may expect to see at length a satisfactory conclusion
of the efforts and deliberations with which the Govern•
ment has conducted this difficult negotiation. Were I
permitted to follow my inclination, I might, perhaps,
conclude my address with some observations calculated
to throw a light on the political embarrass.meats. of our
part of the world, and their influence co the foreign rela..
tions of our country. But there are circumstances which
are rendered worse b' being mode the subject of romark.

The Ministry yesterday read a despatch, in which the
Dutch Government solicits the renewal of the negotiations
for changing► the garrison of Alaestricht, and asks that
the Belgian Commissioners, before sent to Zondhoveo,
rnsy meet there again, in order to settle amicably the
differences which have arisen relative to the navigation of
the Meuse, and the free communication with Maestricht.
This despatch was brought to Brussels yesterday noon,
by a superior officer sent by General Hurd.
In consequence of this application, some further move-
ments, that were to take place in the army, have been for
the present suspended.

General Von Haelen has returned to Brussels.
A Journal announces that the Department of Finance
has been offered to M. Lion, ex-Secretary of that depart-
ment. We (the Moniteur) are authorised to declare that
this assertion is wholly unfounded.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 25.--.-BELGIAN FUNDS.--ACt. Debt,
21 per Cent., 49 ; Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent., 934 ;
Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent., 90.1 ; Ditto, 1832,
4 per Cent., 91 ,_Brussels Papers, Oct. 26.
AUGSBURG, OCT. 21.—A Royal Ordinance in 25 Ar-
ticles, dated Napoli, September 11, declares the indepen-
dence of the Greek Church, according to the unanimous wish
of the 36 assembled metropolitan Archbishops and Bishops
of the Kingdom, and creates a permanent Synod, under the
supremacy of the King, who is to exercise supreme spiri-
tual power over it. The Greek Church is henceforth to
be called " The Orthodox Oriental Apostolical Church for
the Kingdom of Greece." The King is at the head of
its Administration. Kyrillos, Metropolitan of Corinth,
is named President of the Synod ; the Privy Councillor,
Constantino Schinas, is named State Proctor; and several
metropolitan members are appointed. Pharmakides is to
be the Secretary. The Synod corresponds with the Mi-
nister of Worship and Public Instruction.
VIENNA, OCT. 16.—Aletalliques, Five per Cent., 91
17-32. ; Ditto, Four per Cent., 81 3 10. ; Bank Stock,
I,l73.—Allgenteine Zeitang, Oct. 21.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. f 3
Morning —.26 minutes after 2. I Evening... 44 minutes after 2.

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