The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-02 00:00:00

FLANDERS AND LISBON PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, APRIL 30.—The Royal Ordinance for the
dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies, signed by the
King, and dated yesterday, is published in the Moniteur
Beige of to-day.
The Senate and the Chamber of Deputies are convoked
for the 7th of June next, at noon.
BRUSSELS, APRIL 28.—We are assured that in Hol-
land the people begin to be wearied out, and that France
and England are resolved soon to oblige the Cabinet of the
Hague, by some new decisive step, to change its conduct.
In the night of the 25th the naval officer stationed be-
fore Antwerp, succeeded in getting up from the bottom of
the river another of the gun-boats, sunk by the Dutch.
This is the fourth of the enemy's gun-boats, so recovered,
added to our naval force.
BRUSSELS, APRIL 29.—1 n the course of next month
the King and Queen will make a tour through West
Flanders, beginning at Courtroy, whence they will go to
Ypres and Bruges.
Baron Van der Straeten de Ponthos set out yesterday
afternoon for Paris. It is said that he is the bearer of
the intelligence of the dissolution of the Chamber of Re-
presentatives. M. Legare, Minister of the Unite States
at the Court of Belgium, has gone to Antwerp in order,
as we are assured, to collect the necessary information for
the conclusion of a treaty of commerce between Belgium
and the United States, which has been for some time uu-
der discussion.
Yesterdayrnorning a duel took place between M.
a Frenchman, nephew to one of the honourable representa-
tives, and Mr. M----, an Englishman; they fought with
broad swords, and the Englishman received a wound on
the left cheek. The duel seems to have arisen from soma
words spoken by the Englishman, which were insulting
to the French nation. The gentlemen were attended by
their seconds and surgeons ; the latter gave all assistance
to the wounded Englishman.
Twelve Dutch deserters, coming from Turnhout, ar-
rived at Ghent on the 27th.

The Court of Assize at Ghent will have to try on Wed-
nesday next an action brought against the Messager de
Good, for a violation of the laws relative to the press.
BRUSSELS, APRIL 30.—The Moniteur Bilge publishes
a list of the principal Dutch vessels laid under embargo in
the French ports in the month of April—they are 36 in
number. Count de Rossi, Minister of the King of Sar-
dinia, accompanied by his lady and suite, arrived here
yesterday from the Hague.
ANTWERP, APRIL 29.—The review of the 4th divisio❑
by General Daine, at Merxem, attracted a considerable
number of spectators, notwithstanding the bad weather.
The troops, consisting of the Civic Guard of the Ist and
12th Regiments of Infantry, two batteries of artillery, and
three squadrons of cavalry, made a good appearance.
The defensive works at Fort Saint Marie, on
the left bank of the Scheldt, are nearly com-
pleted. The guns will be placed on that fort at
the beginning of next month. I❑ general, all the tem-
porary works erecting for the defence of the Lower Scheldt
proceed rapidly, and will present an insurmountable bar-
rier to the enemy if they should attewp► to come up the
river.

BRUSSELS, Arait.3o.—Yesterday a duel took place i❑
the boil de Catnbre, between two Englishmen, M. The-
lusson and M. Mitchell, in consequence of a dispute be-
tween them at the end of 'Change time. Two pistols
were fired without effect..

At present our Ministers, it seems, remain in office.
Brussels Papers, May 1.
LISBON, Aran. 17.—The official part of the Gazette
contains a letter from the Conde de San Lourenco, dated
from his head-quarters, 11th April, in which he announces
that it appears, from the reports of the inspectors of the
hospitals in the North and South of the DourO, that the
health of the troops continues to be very satisfactory.
The Lisbon Gazettes from 15th to 20th April, both
inclusive, contain no accounts whatever, either official or
private, of military operations. They give long lists of
promotions in the army, rewards, &c., to officers and others
for their conduct in the action of 21tli March.

The King and the Infantas continued at Braga, in good
health.

STUTGARD, APRIL 22.—1 t is probable that M.
Pfitzer will not be elected Deputy for Tubingen ; that
Uhland will not be elected for Stutgard, but perhaps for
some other place. There is no foundation whatever for
the report that the sittings of the Assembly of the States
will be transferred to Louisburg.
Mcrae'', APRIL 22.—1 t is said that his Majesty will
set out for Italy in the beginning of May. We learn,
from undoubted authority, that the men absent on fur-
lough, belimeing to the 3d, sth, 6th, 76, 9th, 126,14 th,
and 15th regiments of infantry, and 2d battalion of Jagers,
are ordered to join their corps by the 10th of May.
NEUCHATEL, APRIL 18.-Another column of 700
Pules, which was marching to Switzerland, has been com-
pelled by the national guard of Baume-les-Daines to turn
back. The whole French frontier nearest to us is oc-
cupied by troops of the line. Companies of infantry have
arrived at Ponturlier, Alortean, Maiche, and Russey.
DRESDEN, APRIL 20.—Dr. Wiesand has moved in the
Second Chamber that a project of law be permitted to t' e
Government to make the communes (or districts) respon-
sible for damages arising from the riotous proceedinp,s
of
persons belonging to such communes, and which, they,
when summoned by the Magistrates, might and ought to
have prevented.
The mover thought it would be an additional guarantee
for the public security if the Saxon Government would
adopt this as a legal principle, as has already been done in
many constitutional States, as such cases have ling since
been decided in the kingdom of Prussia.—Frankfurt
Papers, April 26.