The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-02 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

13RUSSEIS, MAY 28.—His Majesty the King set on
bis morning at sir o'clock.

Sir R. Adair despatched a courier to London last nigh,

at ten o'clock.

A Royal ordinance of the 26th of May decrees:—
" Art. 1. Ships coming directly from London, without
having communicated with vessels arriving from countries
considered as infected or suspected, are henceforth to be
subject only to a single quarantine of observation for five
days, which they shall perform in the Scheldt, the road of
Osten i, or the channel of the port of Nieuport.
" Before they are adtnitted free pratique they shall be
subject to the purifications determined by our Minister of
the Interior.

By another ordinance, arr;vllß from Liverpool and the
country within three leagues of that place, are subject to
the regulations of the patente brute. They are to perform
quarantine in the channel of the port of Nieuport.
BRUSSELS, MAT 29.—A Royal Ordinance, dated 266
appoints General Goblet to he Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Conference at London, on an extraordinary mission.

CHAMBER. OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SITTING OF MONDAY, ➢IAY 28.
M. Maine made a long report of the Central Section on
the project of law relative to the line of Custom-house
stations, after which the President ordered the galleries to
he cleared, and the Chamber to form a Secret Committee.
In the Committee, the. Minister for Foreign Affairs
commenced his explanations at the time when 111. Van de
Weyer exchanged the ratification with Russia, and de-
tailed some of the circumstances which influenced our
Plenipotentiary. M. Van de Weyer was indeed by no
means authorix-d to exchange our ratification for one that
was restricted ; but he undoubtedly acted with the purest
intentions, and the conviction that it was for the good of
the country. It is true that the note of the I 1 th May
was not delivered to the Conference, the cause was the po-
litical agitations in the English Cabinet at the time
when it reached London. There was no illinistay, and Lord
Palmerston, to whom it was communicated, answered
that I.e was no longer Minister. However, the object of
this note was partly accomplished by one which 31. Van
de Weyer addressed to the Conference on the 7th Mai•.
This Minister read this note, which was listened to with
great attention. The note demands the evacuation of the
Belgic territory, but says Anthiug of the reserves or of the
debt.

M. de Muelenaere announced that the King had sent
General COl,let to London with a new note, conceived, if
not in the same terms, vet-in the same spirit as that of
11th May. M. de Muelenaere expressed his desire that
each of the members would well consider his vote, because
the result will show whether he is in the right in relying
on the confidence of the Chambers, and will determine the
conduct of himself and his colleagues, as they look on

is v.,te as a question involving their honour, Which w

either lead than to retire from office, or encourage them in
the line of policy which they are firmly resolved invariably
to follow.

After some further discussion on the conduct of M.
Van de Weyer
.and of the Ministers, the sitting was
again made public to discuss the project of law for
granting a vote cf credit of two and a half mil-
lions to the Minister of War. After a long speech
from M. Lardinois, dwelling on the necessity of using
energetic language to the Conference, and demand-
'ing• the unremtlicted execution of the treaty within six
weeks, and, in case of refusal, to attack Holland, the
(pit stion was put, and the law adopted by the seven
Members present, with the exception of M. Seron only.
The Sen,te continues the debate on the monetary law.
—Brussels Pvers, May SO.

(From the Diario do Gorerno.)
RIO DE JANEIRO, MARCH 24,—A notice from the
Minister of the Irverior announces that, in consequence of
the notorious decline of the commerce of Brazil, whid,
independently of other cruses, may be chiefly ascribed to
the want of a suitable criminal code, the Regency has re-
solved to appoint a Commission, consisting of honourable
men well versed in such matters, to draw up a mercantile
code suited to this empire, consulting the codes, laws, and
regulations of the principal commercial nations.
111Attcn 2(1 —The Regency having been informed that
letters are frrquenly put into the packets of newspapers,
in order to avoid the payment of the postae, and that
such packets of newspapers are often put in clone covers,
so that tire clerks of the Post-office cannot properly exa-
mine them as they are bound to do, orders that the packets
of newspapers shall be incl aed in slips or cross bands of
paper, according to the Decree of the sth of March, 1529,
so that it may be seen whether there are any letters among
them, otherwise they shall be charged the full posta;c as
letters.

MArtcrt 29.—The Society for the Defence of the
National Liberty and Imlependence have written an Ad-
tlr s- to the Minister of Justice, signed by a great number
of persons, declaring their attachment to the principles of
the revolution of the 7th of April, and their resolution to
defend it to the utmost against the party who would make
us retrograde, to the disgrace of a restoration against the
revolutionary plans by which they would plunge the nation
into civil war, to prepare the way for the return of the
Prince who abdicated, and whom the nation will no more
endure. The Society is sure that, in case of a struggle,
the victory will not be with u handful of corrupt Courtiers
who oNressed us for ten years and Brazil pardoned; but
ebon rule it will not submit to. The Regency, in answer,
thanks the Sacieq', and says the Government retires on its
as-istance and protection, to put down the enemies of
Brazil and of the Constitution.—Diario di Gaverno, to
31st hares .

FRONTIELS OF POLAND, MAY 15.—Scveral officers of
the Russian Staff are visiting the western frontiers of the
kingdom of Poland, fur the purpin,e, it is thought, of de•
termining the most suitable point fur the erection of forti-
fications. The officers themselves say that their labours
are dtsign,l to affect an accurate demarcation of the fron-
tiers. Movements ate observed in the Russitn army
which inilici:te a-change in the position of the corps, and
the assembling of a large force on the Prussian and Aus-
trian frontiers. 8,000 fresh troops, it is said, are coming
to Poland to garrison the places now occupied by the
troops that toe to advance to the western frontiers. There
roust be some great political object in this measure, which
is attended with too much expense to be intended merely
tosotercise the troops, especially as a considerable part of
the army had already commenced its march to the inte-
rior. Large remittinces of money came from Russia to pay
the troop. A short time will probably solve the enigma,
an:l acquaint the n orld with the intentions of the Cabinet
of St. Petersburg.—Ailvemeine Zeitung, May 24.

The new work under the title of " Lights and
Shadows of Arno icsti Life," consists, we understand, of a
series of tales and ski:Wilts, serious and comic, by a coterie
of writers in the United States, whose object is to convey
to foreigners, particularly to English men and English
women, n true notion of society in the new world ; a pur-
pose rendrred the more necus.ary by the recent misrepre-
sentations of trJvellers. The stories are said to embrace
details of civil and military life—narratives of adventure
peculiar to America—Sketches of Settlers in the Back
Woods—descriptions of enterprise and incidents at sea and
the Bco. &e. The Editorship of this stijking
work has been. mantled to tilli•s 11.11Trortm

A British Cabinet messenger, coming. from London
with despatches for Vienna, passed through Brussels yes-
terday at noon. This courier (M. Crotch) had also de-
spatches for Sir It. Adair, who immediately afterwards
had an interview with M. de Muelenaere, and thende-
spatched a courier (M. Metz) to the Hague.
a-neralllon has Leen to inspect the frontiers; he
was expected back at Ghent to-day.