The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-17 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF PEER—SITTING OF JAN. 1;
AU the Ministers, except those of War, Public lalt
tion, and of the Interior, were present.
Baron Meunier read an eulogiuns on the late /31
Fabre de l'Aude.—Ordered to be printed.
Count d'Haubersaert brought two reports, the an,
commending the adoption (with a slight nandificatiefr
the bill for definitively regulating the aczounts al
budget of 1829, and the other recommending the al
of the bill relative to money sent through the 13°5"t0
and remaining unclaimed at the place of its cloth's
—Ordered to be taken into consideration on Thorsd'
Count Simeon brought up the report of the coroaluli
on the bill for repealing the law of the 19th of J,l 11,r#
1816, relative to the observance of the ana'°`
of the death of Louis XVI. The noble rz
observed, that when the bill was brought
last session the Chamber of Peers thought tbal.,
total abolition of the law of the 19th of Jan,
1816, was so violent an anti-monarchical reaclieel:
the republican and anarchical fac•ions might take a.°,
tage of it as an argument against the inviolahill
the Royal person. It had, therefore, preserved the,
positions which forbad the tribunals and other Ptili `
flees to transact business on the 21st of January.
Chamber of Deputies now persisted in its former rr,
tion, and, though the committee still preserved its f°,
opinion, it thought it expedient to avoid any grotto;
irritation between the two branches of the Legisietu
adopting the bill, only adding to it a provision, t
while it did not require any specific mode of obse,
the anniversary, would keep the remembrance of thee'
lancholy event alive in the minds of the popostis
the country. The committee therefore proposed
`` th!
bill should consist of the two following articles :--
21st of January shall continue to be a day of 138!
mourning.-2. The law of the 19th of January', '
is repealed."

The Duke de St. Simon proposed, that, in CO
of the near approach of the 21st of January, the.'
should be taken into consideration immediately. 0
Baron Mounier and Count Roy contended that Icjb
course was contrary to the standing orders of the
her, and would also have the inconvenience of der,
;
those Peers who were not now present of the op/WI
of expressing their opinions on the measure.
The Chamber decided that the discussion slaciuld
place on the morrow.
The report, recognising the letters of naturali!
granted to Counts Reinhard and de Celles, was theol
firmed.—Adjourned.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SITTING or •L'l4'
M. Etienne, one of the Vice-Presidents, took the
at half-past 1, when the proses verbal of last sittin./
read and adopted. He observed that M. 11fauguI
quitted his old place on the gauche, and taken his iej
the second bench of the droile.

Colonel Paixhans brought up a report recoonoe:
the adoption of the bill for granting a pension °I,
francs to each of the surviving conquerors of the na:
M. Jaubert and M. Gaetan de la Rochefoucaalli,
posed that the consideration of this report should
(erred until after the discussion of the budget, that t
tion might see whether it had the means of being
before it undertook to be generous.
. . _

Colonel Paixhans and the Minister of the welt'
posed this proposition, as implying that the Chan'
longer ret lined its former intentions towards the bel
1789. They, therefore, proposed that the report
be taken into consideration immediately after the ter
tion of the discussion of the Departmental Bill, wb'c
agreed to.
The discussion of the Departmental Bill was tb'
surned.

M. Gillon (the reporter) stated that the commit°,
ex imined all the amendments proposed in article S,
lating the members of each general council, and the!
of their election, and were of opinion that the (41
divisions of territory, either into administrative or
toral arrondissements, would not, in all cases, be 1
cable, for the new electoral arrondissements by wiPc,
members of the general councils were to be chose°L,
therefore proposed that article 8 should be worded 0„`"
" The number of members of each general counci:
their repartition among the administrative arrondiss";
shill be regulated for each department according t
table annexed to the Bill ;" and that when the article
been adopted it should be referred back to the cooo,o,
to form the table according to the information
would be laid before them, as to the coMP,4
wealth and population of the different arrondisaewi
The committee also proposed three other articles yet
9, 10, and 11, providing that there shall be at les'o
electoral assembly in each administrative arrondisse
that in the administrative arrondissements which °ri;
vided into electoral colleges by the law of the to,
April, 1831, there shall be as many electoral o,el
as there are electoral colleges, and that where such
were formed of the union of several cantons belong:,
different arrondissements, each canton shill be titi;
to the administrative arrondissement to which it be:,„

M. Lherbette and M. Las Cases opposed the profs
of the committee, and argued that the chamber 01
decide at once on the principle yn which the no°
members, and the formation of the electoral as,e°
should be regulated. A desultory and noisy conger
here took place as to the mode in which the dl
should he carried on, and it was ultimately decide
an amendment proposed by M. Glais Bizoin, laying
a principle for the number of members in each g
council should be disposed of,

Glais-Bizoin maintained that the interest a
sperity of the population would be materially affe
refusing to allow each canton a representative in
neral Council, since the canton was a real existing
while the administrative arrondissement was a
tion, in which the mass of the inhabitants had lift

interest. He reminded the Chamber tint the P

had treated the departments in the same nanner
present Government wished to treat the cantons,—."o
to give them merely a certain aggregate number of
sentatives, to be divided among them. One of tl
acts of the revolution of July was to remedy this e'rt
give a representative to each department, and he
il
that the Chamber would now show the game reg3o.,
interests of the cantons. The lion. Deputy, in 9
sion, quoted a passage from the report, in which SI/4
portance of protecting those interests was insi!'
and proposed that in every administrative arrondll
the number of members sent to the general Council
be equal to the cantons.

Gillon (the reporter) remarked that the
quoted by M. Glaisilizain was written before the
ber had decided that the elections should be by art 4
went, anti not by canton.
The Minister of the Interior contended that the
sition of M. Glais•Bizoin was a revival in another,
the mode of election by cantons, which the Cbstv
already rejected. He argued that it would be nao9;l
to regulate the number of members according to
sion of the surface of the soil, instead of the tea]
ante of the districts, as proved by their cod?
wealth and population. The Hon. Minister, in coo 4
pointed out the inconveniences which always Or!
the number of members in an assembly being t,
remarking that the difficulty of making laws rel.,
material interests in the Chamber of Deputies arr
the deputies being so numerous.—(A laugh.) a
The amendment of M. Glais-Bizoin was then 514,
by M. Charlemagne, M. Pean, and M. Laurdij
opposed by M. d'Aguilhou Pajol, M. Pelet, and Al r
after which it was put to the vote in the
terms :—" Article 8. The number of tnenaber°,
general council shall be equal in each arrondisle,'
the number of cantons in that arrondissetneol':
word t' administrative," which stood before tl',e{
" arrondissement," having been omitted on the 05!
of M. Gaetan de la Rochefoucauld, and acceded to
Glais-Bizoin. ii

Two epreuves were successively declared dour,"
two extremities (with very few exceptions), o'f
the centres, rising in favour of the amendment, vi
remainder of the Chamber (including the
the Reporter) against it. A ballot was then de/
and the following was the result of the scrutiny • ir
For the amendment
Against it
Majority in favour of M. Glais-Bizoin's pro-
position
(By this decision the mode of election of v
formerly rejected by the Chamber, is, in
adopted.)
A long agitation succeeded the announeeMeill;
numbers; the Deputies formed themselves into i
conversing in an animated tone, and it rvasji
minutes before the business of the sitting cool
ceeded with. The 9th, 10th, and 11th articleti
posed by the Committee, were then taken into diry
M. Havin and N. de Podenas wished that thrti
should be more than one electoral assembly is d
rondissement, and proposed to amend the article,
manner. This amendment was put to the votetit
jetted, as was also a proposition made by N,I;),
that all the members of the general Councils
chosen by the same electors as the Deputiegyadj
addition of the citizens forming part of the seevr ,
the jury. • 0.1
N. Luttesu proposed to replace the three AO'

committee li
thiFrrn article 93:
ere 'hall be
i
.isaateroblies, of
thed by a tabl
°Re adminis
e,l'ety into tr
.9th A °'t
1,144 pril,
as thereat
Geo. Thiars
setting four
by each eache,settb
This Pr •
opost
Al. Gdlon
ofll
unittee
but
kernLtineau
which be b
The fi rs- t
to th par
• e v
Anist ereote and t
Adjourned.

((Prorn the
The w
7",
oniteu

AA DEP/
clithe4,lst JAN.
tho, - 7.les and
1111 j °,11830 an(
8,0,;;1830 by
A I'oo franc
l'lganini has j
(F(Prol4tPhalia ; tl
rog the Jlessc
11 'Jere
tl,aare man
Cha,," has ju,
lii„;"°er, but W
,4044. Argout a
core "ber•
'e With their'
All4Wl't, All
Of eillilneuts are tr
ges which
Place °reported t
littmediatel
fortzl— M. Dem
a Cabinet.—

t (From
ST, JAN.
ler, 41 Was given
It bas
sailed yestei
pogas on hoard 11
i!ign Affairs.
Alt's, JAN. 1
following article:.
" The news th,
itto return to Fri
yarian troops,
11 said that the
4bsdron in the A
;" As a counter;
iltjo°,aurna), " the
`
ku.
eta the Tagus
17.e‘ouGovernmen
014ib.rie,r, has bee
hc,n7414 Dalto
',i'aue in Afric
IJIPPOsed they

eitroolll4t.:teohlui -re'eja.st:tt:olB. ottl,thilen,
syrajn
:Ts
iltoni 1 11.,
laeet(ll
ilift:
DA
hare "4tion of t
';',lttitr'n resolved
kit ill 34 Of the ai
44tlihn'". It •
N)a' e ique .18 ~t:.
~...,, nce
r. 1.1
11;1114,111 prevet
'_4lll o? tr shown
'll°,llti 1 "'n Pedr
4Retije Hlore adv
hit f ' Wil flee
in the the rP"
Li 'det 'renel
, s•iak vort,ul
ogri ea , CI
ae last at te
r'itro; who arri
tioric eert,nta, vi:
la: al L:7,IBY* The
c ill' , nowledet
ted,. 'lie pen. -
Wilna:l' r',torirllnsi
7,-I‘kigi'"titto g '
'iii7k,''' PuNun's c(
,oail'e Qe(-.• SC:
"..f ' Oa —ents'
er4• f 0c
C'4 41°e* aSe..4k.
SON

arroud
Coune

it the
ore th'
by all

hat they
6notuer„
Chad
be 03°.1
ng to
tH
rear:
'',r
, in Coy,

committee by tthe fooWng sinle artice, whichthema article 9 :—" Inll each administrative arrondissementwould,
ere shall be at least one, and at most three, electoral
bites'i:,, of which the c;rcurnscription shall be regu-
,-,-e- ya table to be annexed to the present law. In —ose administrative airondissements which were divided
rgtettlY Apr,,into
Several electoral Colleges by the law of the
1,1 i:: 1831, there shall he as many electoral assem-
as hereare electoral colleges."
elt• Thiars proposed to sub-amend this article by in-
"b"tag four as the maximum of counsellors to be elected
assembly.
Tbts Proposition was put to the vote and rejected.
"L: Gillon (the reporter) preferred the article of the
uefornhPi,ttee, but did not absolutely object to the amendment
Luneau, as it did not materially differ from the sys-
temwhich be had supported.
to
Elle first paragraph of that amendment, was then put
be vote, and ado red b a very small majority. The
'misters and the reporter yrose in favour of it.
Adjourned.

SITTING OF JAN. 15.
A t Tah sitting was announced for one o'clock precisely.
~hsmlslating
past the Minister of Justice entered the
lade, but, finding himself in all the dignity of soli-
sig' tie laid his portfolio on his desk and walked out
ci,a'!'• At twenty minutes past one, M. Dupin took the
41;4, When the process verbal was read and adopted in
befoßesenee of half a dozen Deputies. At twenty minutes
amp2e two, the number present being somewhat increased,
he President called on M. Luneau to develop a fresh
Itfidment,which he had proposed on the 9th article of the
~,tiOr regulating the departmental organization.
neap, however, was not present.
ti President—This is the way that laws of organiza.
titre voted by majorities of two votes.—(A laugh.)
dullhe sitting was again suspended for several minutes,
1111r_,ng which an animated group (among whom we re-
foueitaed Messrs. D'Argout, Pelet, and Gaetan de la Roche-
N.lcid) assembled round M. Gillon (the reporter).
liis:egrand, a newly. elected Deputy, took the oath and
Luoeau, having at length arrived, said that he had,
;r 4fiection, perceived that the amendment which he had
ine%ed in the last sitting would open the door to some
I:4,erlienees, inasmuch as it might result from it that
'iqt-:'arge cities would not have as many represent Alves
till General Ceneral Council as their wealth and importance en-
tq then' to ; he, therefore, proposed to add, that. when
(14.'1 administrative arrondissement there exists a city
divide
11::binto several cantons, the number of electoral as-
li" shall be increased to' a number equal to that of
iate,.earir°n9i by which a full and fair representation of the
Al,'"rs of the cantons would be obtained.
4; Pulchiron proposed as an addition to the amend-
that°fNl. Glais-Bzoin adopted in the preceding sitting,
should ,cantons containing' more than 20,000 inhabitants
‘l'd have two electoral assemblies.—(Murmurs.)
rei;et: 4roux opposed the amendment of M. Luneau, and
d the objections formerly urged to the system of
to ey„el~t'° by cantons, which be contended would only tend
,Air'oarge a spirit of coterie.
under laiazoin referred to the evils which had arisen
tuitiabe' toe Restoration from the repartition of an aggregate
sad co deputies between the different departments,
ease i'rnrended that similar evils would exist in the present
5
the each canton had not its separate electoral assembly.
Ni•
ueeefore su rted the amendment of M. Luneau.
R'dnek thpepno proceeded to address the Chamber.

rr°,ll Gatignani's Messenger of Tuesday,)
41thet earn from St. Omer's that General Chasse arrived
Sdet: ,tmvn on the 12th inst., in a carriage, escorted by
1.444 '4.lnent of L -.lacers. He appeared to be suffering
at.,,,Palot and was attended by a physician. General
arti :,ge has never quitted him. Captain Koopman
f°lltbs day before, and set out again for Aire the
Ing morning with the captured sailors.
the : j3"lin State Gazette of the 9th inst. announces
With-fri,vol in that capital of Prince Adam Czartorisky
9U:is consort, from Silesia. Prussian 4 per Cents. were
l'3l •• ditto 5 per Cents. (1822,) English Loan, 103.
Nhe Gazette of the 9th inst. states that the
Ptt:',"ees at Berlin, between the Prussian Ministry and
11041"ot Flotwell, on the affairs of the Grand Duchy of
tlotin, still continue. They chiefly relate to the regitla-
hqrf tithe amnesty granted by the King in 1831, on
Por °I Individuals who left the Grand Duchy during the
ikch revolution. The number of those who have already
7,`" Pardoned amounts to 630.
fsliLl! -Augsburg Gazette of the 11th inst. contains the
:"Ing of the stb from Vienna;—" The young King of
likul',Y is now nearly recovered. Prince Metternich is
%:I`e restored. Intelligence has bean received from
iip'ta°tinople to the 19th of December, from which it
ta.el44's that the evacuation of Koniah by the Turks was
Isteeetßed by the Grand Vizier, with a view to collect all his
tane;' ar'd then attack the Egyptians. As soon as he had
th:tcl_tratt'd 60,000 men at Ackshebir be marched upon
-lan, whilst the Paella of Trapezont seconded him on
diree- t;glat flank by a movement of 20,000 men in the
kerto.„°4 of Ctesarea, and Suleiman Pacha with 10,000
the left flank of the enemy. The result of these
bioh „°r's was, that Ibrahim Pacha withdrew from Ku-
titZ,t.ln4 retired to the defiles of Mount Taurus, in the
°4 °I Caraman. Hopes are entertained at Constan-
Ot‘' that the impending battle will he favourable to the
lOp,riar' cause, as the forces of the Grand Vizierare
nthatr to number to those of Ibrahim Pacha. The
tips" fleet is to return to Alexandria to be repaired ;
the Turks will pass the winter in the Dardanelles.',

(Froth the Moniteur of Tuesday, Jan. 15.)
The lfioniteur bas no official article.)
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
t114,-,13, JAN. 14.-Comparative tables of the produce
Ns ',lea and indirect revenues of the year 1832, with
thlt- tales
1830 and 1831 :-The revenue of 1832 exceeded
i? 1830 by 19,251,000 francs, and that of 1831 by
1,000 francs.
of‘s,ganini has just been made a Baron and Commander
(hroralia ; this dignity is hereditary in the male line.
ikctt th Nessa er des Chambres of Tuesday, Jan. 15.)
114,7 re a e
re 9
many germs of division in the Cabinet. M.
ha„ has just presented a law, which pleases the
14 her, but which will displease the Minister of War.
eae'll"'',',Atgout and Thiers are not on good terms with
agr°""ert Messrs. de Broglie and Guizot do not well
vet :e With their colleagues on the principles of the Go-
-411,:%t, All this affords room for many conjectures.
bf4;4leuta are not wanting in support of the rumours
It4.nges which are in circulation.
Placers reported that a change in the Ministry will take
Aarlintnediately after the return of Louis Philip to
form" Al. Decazes, it is said, will be commissioned to
a Cabinet.- Tribune.
(From the Quotidi mne of Tuesday.)
REST JAN. 10 The Assas brig, the command of
I`*hie,
was given only two days ago to Captain Barthe-,
L)'' Bailed yesterday ; its destination is unknown to las i
01 on hoard M. Cachet, an agent of the department o
Foreign Affairs.
foil_ 4111s,article -
1A Ministerial journal contains the
owing .
; `4 The news that the French brigade now in the Morea
b
to return to France immediately after the arrival of the
var)an troops, is mitt? contradicted. On the contrary,
:1
t is
4sdron in said that the brig ide will be reinforced, as well as our
the Archipelago:'
As a counterpart to the expedition to Antwerp," says
di' " the Doetrinnaires talk of sending a squa-
t:to to the Tagus, to obtain reparation from the Portu-
le Government for an insult to the tri-coloured flag.
P°oaihleer has been sent to London to see if the thing is
nerdls Dalton and Fodoas, each of whom commanded
gadslt's' in Africa, are dismissed, and return to France.
IPPosed they will explain the causes of their disgrace.
(From Le Temps.)
earl eßts, JAN. 14.-The coup de main attempted by the
have (s).,„"a
h on oleo hs fle notwthstanding the acve
eritionT
ofd a the clera ig.d,
This i
movement seems tito-
,v4eat; en resolved upon in} consequence of the solemn r e
iji" of the act extorted from Ferdinand during his
th„u'". It is hoped that the attitude of the army,
4.fluenee 1 the name of the King retains in
°and ell prevent 'fincoce serious attempts so long as Fer-
he I.; 4'55' still live, and he seems to he quite recovered.
'ati% orur hhown by the Spanish Government to the parti-
e°eldi I)°4 Pedro, excites surprise. Nothing in fact
A7,4s:e'flore advantageous to the cause of the Queen
Itlttlio fan the fall of the power, and the hopes of Don
rs f --",e party is connected with that of Don Carlos.
;
t 11: h;tue french Cabinet to urge, with energy, a change
4)the,t. klmmation of M. 'Lea, which would be of the
trg a:keittTort,,s„ at a mment when Don Pedro is going
ac, "t attempt toted eliver Oporto.
inst. General So-
"nirot 'no arrived in that city on the 2d with some
':4lente,
has taken the command of the Constitu-
Z! hi:k?' The energy of that distinguished officer,
War is ti owledge of the proper manner of carrying on
weele,thit ri,e.tPeninsula, are a pledge of succ.ess if he R,
()ring discipline among the English auxiliaries,
'7rhr ftapts conthiet has disor inized the expedition.
rARim, JAN. 1.5.-grive per Cents. 100 f. 75c.
70c. Sc. 7 SOc. 90c. 100 f. 9.ic. 101 f. 100 f. 95c. ;
oot. Cebu., 72f. sc. 10c. 15c. 20c. 25c. 30c. 50c. ; National
Euteh• 101f._ ; Bank Stock, 1,665 E; Rente de Na jes,
"4, 4074.,„4°e• 60c. S4f. 90c. 85f. 84f. 90e. 850.; Roman ive
B°% % ; Rents d'Espagne, Five per Cents..

12A4% ;'Ditto, Three per Cents., 311 1,4 1,/, V, % 35% %eh
; Royal Spanish Loan, B.N .14 84; Rente Perpetuelle d'Es-
pagne, 5814 3A 74 59 581; % 59 58% ; Belgian Loan, 1831,
77% %; iaytian Loan, 203f.—Exchange on London, one
month, paper, 251. 70c., money, 2.5 f. 65c. ; three months, paper,
251. 55c., money, 25f. 55c.—fours Authentipe.

BRUSSELS.

MONDAY, JAN. 14.

The King of Holland is now playing a desperate game.
If the Dutch people should, on seeing the folly of his
system, be forced by the measures of France and England
to revolt against him, as soon they must, he will call in the
Pru,sians to overthrow them, as his father did in 1787,
when the Stadtholder wished to seize the power which he
gained by juggling in 1813. The nations that wish for
the peace of Europe have, therefore, no alternative but
compulsion to induce him to hear reason ; it must be im-
mediately applied. Those who observe matters closely
contend that the blockade of the Dutch ports ought to be
instantly effected, on the principle on which it was ap-
plied to the port of Antwerp.

TUESDAY MORNING.

The following are the articles of the proposed treaty
between Holland and the five Powers, as published in the
Handelsblad, with Belgian strictures:--
" I. The free navigation of the Scheldt, at a very mo-
derate rate of tonnage ; this is plausible, but it is asked,
what right has Holland to refuse ingress to a Belgian sea-
port, as in Antwerp, where the tide rises many feet, and
the water is salt, which is the national definition of a sea•
port.

"2. The navigation of the Meuse and Rhine on pay-
ment of the dues of the Convention of Mentz : this is
vague, for the canals which lead from one river to another
are not mentioned, as in the treaty of tl.e 24 articles,
which states internal waters.'

" 3. Belgium to pay from the Ist of January, 1833,
8,1,00,000 florins, as interest of her share of the debt.
Belgium has no objection, when the treaty is signed on
both sides, to pay her share.
" 4. Holland to be a neutral country, advantageous to
both countries : yet, in the next paragraph, there is a
specification that the Belgian army shall be reduced, while
the Dutch is to subsist until further measures : this ar-
rangement looks deceitful.
"5. The question of Luxemburg to be settled by further
negotiations : Necessarily ; for the German Diet as well
as the five Powers enter into the discussion.

" 6. Lief kenshoek and Lillo to be given up three weeks
after the signature of the treaty : why not now ? and why
are not the 24 articles accepted instead of this new project?"
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

I have asked the opinions of some of the most expe-
rienced and best informed persons, and find, that although
the tone of the King of Holland is regarded as lowered
since the loss of the citadel, there is doubt and uncertainty
as to the nature of his negotiations. One compared them
to the sort of negotiations that existed in 1609, when the
Spaniards and Dutch made a truce for twelve years, and
not a wish to make peace, for they afterwards fought many
bloody battles, and embroiled Europe before they signed a
treaty. The question, therefore, arises, whether it be not
possible to make a long truce between Holland and Bel-
gium, provided always the port of Antwerp be left as it
was in October last. The present King may d'e, and
there is better chance for peace, to which no one is here
inclined to give him individually credit for, notwithstand-
ing his present show of peaceable discussion, which is
called " a mask for delay."
Some think also, that half the difficulties of the nego-
ti itions with the Dutch nation arise from their resolution
not to be forcerl,—in order to gratify their independent
feelings. The King of Holland has worked much upon
that ground to serve his purpose of keeping up the war-
like spirit ; but it cannot be forgotten that the Conference
of London, which signed and ratified the 21 articles, hesi-
tated long, and still hesitates, to enforce them fully.
Holland loses every day by this absurd obstinacy, and the
great interests of Europe are at stake. It is a false notion
to think that Holland, as a nation, is now injured in her
independence when she is asked to retain her own fron-
tiers, and the friendship of all her neighbours, instead of
aiding another Quixote to begin a source of new adven-
tures. The independence of Holland is secure if the King
makes peace ; anti even her demand for neutrality must be
recognised by Europe with pleasure.
Letters from Antwerp represent the great desire actu-
ating the inhabitants to have the freedom of the port. It
was said last week that two British and two American
merchantmen attempted to come up the Scheldt, but the
rumour is contradicted. There is, however, no doubt that
a Danish or Hanoverian ship, laden with grain, was
warned off Flushing, and forced to go to Ostend.
Tke Belgian soldiers not stationed i❑ the polders are
said to be about to enter into winter quarters. The staff
of Gen. Desprez is about to remove from Antwerp to
Brussels ; yet there is doubt of the conduct of the Dutch
army. Prince Frederick is stated to have taken up his
quarters at Nimeguen.
The Chamber of Belgium met to-day, after the recess,
but a sufficient number was not present to enter upon
business.

BRUSSELS, JAN. 15.
Their Majesties the King and Queen, with their whole
suite, will arrive here to-day from Lille.
Gen. Evain, with his aide-de-camps, returned from
Lille yesterday morning.
General Desprez is expected here to-morrow ; the who'e
of the staff will arrive on the 17th, and from that time
the head-quarters will be at Brussels.
It is announced that all the corps of the army are going
to make a retrograde movement to go into winter quarters.
—Brussels Papers, Jan. 16.