The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-07 00:00:00

(No. 1.2,712.)

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 2.-The Moniteur Beige of this date
publishes the convention of 21st May, between England
and France on the one part, an-I Holland on the other.
BRUGES, MAy 31.—1 t seems that the free navigation
of the Scheldt will commence to-morrow. A Belgian
galliot which arrived yesterday from Marseilles at Ostend,
where it was to have remained if the obstacles to the navi
gation had not ceased, continued its voyage to Antwerp.
ANTWERP, MAY 31.—Colonel Guerette and Major
de L'Eau have been summoned to appear to-morrow, the
lot June, before the supreme military tribunal at Brussels,
to give an account in person of the events that took place
at Antwerp on the 21st inst.
A courier of the Minister of Foreign Affairs set out
yesterday with despatches for London.
We hear from Luxemburg that the German Die',
which was appealed to on the arrest of the
nine Belgian custom-house officers, had ord- red them to
be set at liberty. Gen. Bumoulin has written a very
polite letter to Gen. Fabor, to inform him of this decision.
The Emancipator gives the following particulars ,f the
composition of the new Chamber of Representatives :
Of the 28 Members who supported the Ministry on the
3d of April, 25 have been elected ; of the 44 who op-
posed it, 33 it ill immediately take their seats in the new
Chamber. Two of them have each been elected for two
places ; the number may be 35. Of the Members who
were not present at the sitting of the 3d April, nine are
not re-elected, four of whom usually voted with the oppo-
sition, and five with the ministry. Thus the ministerial
party has lost eight, the opposition 14, reckoning for
two, Messrs, Dumortier and D'Huart, elected for two
places. Twenty-two new Members are going to be in-
troduced into the Chamber. It would be very bold to
claas them, and to say to what party they belong; but it
is calculated that about half of them would have voted on
the 3d April with the majority of 44.
ANTWERP, JUNE I.—We hear that the Antoraus,
Captain Large, which arrived at Ostend from Flushing
the day before yesterday, was not admitted, Admiral
Gobins not having yet received orders to let Belgian ships
pass; it therefore returned to Ostend, where it will wait
for the opening of the Scheldt.
BRUSSELS, JUNE 3.—The King will open the Cham-
ber on Friday, the 7th of June, at noon.
ANTWERP, JUNE 2.—The directors of the Mont de
Piete have just asked the Magistrates to take at very mo-
derate interest a sum of 20,000 francs, for which they
have no use, since the lahouring classes are no longer
under the necessity of applying to that establishment to
obtain money. The articles in pawn have been redeemed
chiefly since the evacuation of the citadel.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 3.—A M. Kennettendcrff was con-
veyed yesterday to the prison of the PAits Carmes, ac•
cused of being the author of a letter to the King, threaten-
ing to stab him if he did not have him appointed Huissier.
JUNE 4.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans
arrived at Brussels yesterday.
On the Ist of June the Minister of Foreign Affairs of
Holland announced to the States General the convention
of the 21st of May, and communicated the diplomatic
notes that led to it. An English man-of.war is cruising
off Ostend, to give an order to all English and French
cruisers not to molest Dutch vessels.—Brussels Papers,
June 5.

VIENNA, MAY 25.—The mail from Constantinople of
the 18th instant has arrived. The letters are not all deli-
vered. We hear, but not officially, that the Sultan, by
the advice of the divan, is said to have carried his conces•
sions to Ibrahim Pacha, so far as to cede to him, as an
hereditary suit, not Adana, but the whole district of Tar-
sus. It is now said, that these concessions are disap-
proved by Count Orloff, as they go much further than
General Muravieff bad to make in Alexandria, i❑ the
name of the Sultan, and that formed the basis un which
alone the Russian Court consented th it negotiations between
the Porte and Mehemet Ali should be conducted. The
Russian declaration, which has been made public, cer-
tainly expresses itself very decidedly on this point ; and
it is asserted that Count Pozzo di Borgia has made a com-
munication to the same effect at Paris, to which the
French Government was not able to reply. But h, fore
we can have a clear view of the state of affairs, we must,
at all events, wait for further information respecting the
alleged protest of Count Orloff. If it hid been delivered
by the Count, in the terms represented in a private letter,
it would be of such great importance, and would have
such a material influence in the affairs of the East, that
we cannot but suppose that a special report would have
been sent by express. This, however, has not been the
case. Lieutenant-Colonel Von Liniowsky, of the Aus-
trian army, has been sent on an extraordinary mission to
Stutgard.
Considerable movements are observed in our army.
Several bodies of troops are concentrated, probably for the
formation of the intended camp in Moravia.
This morning an English courier at rived from London,
and an Austrian courier arrived from that city. A speedy
termination of the affairs of Holland and Belgium is ex-

petted here more confidently than ever. It seems that
the conferences between the great Powers will be renewed,
and that Holland and Belgiutn will take part in them ;
but it is probable that they will be at Berlin. —Allge-

meine Zeitung, May 31.
SPIRES, MAY 27.—The yagers and light-horse in
garrison here are gone to Neustadt and Harnbach, to pre-

- .
vent any disorders that might arise to-day on the anni-
versary of the fete at Hambach. As far as we have yet
heard there has been a meeting. but no disorder of any
kind took place.
Sriaas, MAY 28.—Our troops have returned
from Neustadt this evening. On the whole, there were
two battalions of infantry, one squadron of light horse, and

four cannon on the spot.
SPIRES, MAY 29.—We learn with sincere regret that
dreadful scenes have taken place at Neustadt. An un-
mense multitude of peaceable and defenceless inhabitants
is said to have been attacked and wounded by the military
with musket-shot, bayonets, and sabres. Even the deputy
mayor of Neustadt was wounded by soldiers in his official
dress, before the town hall. We hope that the matter
will be most strictly inquired into, and the guilty punished
in the most exemplary manner.—Spires Journal.