The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-30 00:00:00

(From the Courrier Beige.)

BRUSSELS, Nov. 27.—Some journals say this morn-
ing that ail the Ministers tendered their resignation to the
King yesterday evening. We do not know what truth
there is in this, but we know that yesterday, after the
sitting was ended, a Member of the Chamber, who en.
joys the confidence of the Ministers, said with a dijected
air to M. de Latour Mauliourg, " You see to what that
has brought us," meaning the Ministerial system relative
to the intervention and its consequences.
On Monday evening Marshal Gerard received despatches
from Parisi, which were of such great importince, that
the acknowledgment of the receipt of these despatches,
signed by the Marshal himself, was sent back to Paris by
estafette. The 'Marshal seemed to be greatly dissa•isged
with the contents of these despatches, and immediately
assembled his Staff to hold a Council. Despatches from
King Leopold arrived at the French head-quarters at the
same time.

ANTWERr, Nov. :25.—The Marshal met at Boom
King Leopid and General Evain. The King had a lug
conversation with the Marshal.

The summons to be sent to General Chasse is not 'yet
drawn up ; they are employed on it at headquarters. It
will he discussed today and afterwards communicated to
the English and Belgian Commissioners, who accompany
the army.

ANTtrERP, Nov. 26.—1 t is known that the Govern-
ment has firmly refused the reiterated demand of Marshal
Gel End to cause the city to be occupied by the French.
New batteries are erecting on our quar, directed against
the Tete de Flandre.

A great part of the French trenpa is engaged in making
gsbions, of which we hear 8,000 have been m'tde within
the.e five days. The wood cut down is valued and paid
for immediately.

The large magazines of powder, &a., which the Belgian
Government had at Niel, have been placed at the di.posal
of the Marshal. This depot contains 170,000 pounds of
powder, eight large mortars, and a great quantity of
cannon-balls.

The breaches made in the dike by the Dutch, under the
guns of Fort Leelkensholk, and towards Cann° have been
repaired by our troops.
This morning the Dutch attempted a landing near Fort
St. Croix (on the right b ink, near Lillo). to make a
breach and inundate the country. They were repulsed
by our troops.

A letter from Boryerhout, of November 26, says—
" Whatever activity may be used in the preparations fur
the siege, they are so considerable, that the last works
will not tie finished in less than three or four days, and it
will not be till then that the summons will he made, be-
cause, according to military usage, when the summons has
been made, and the answer received, the firing must begin
immediately; the batteries must therefore be ready."
According to the arrangements made, it seems that our
fire will be open d with 11 batteries of sit 24-pounders
each, behind which 40 mortars will be placed.
General Achard (head-quarters, Welmersdock), has
reconnoitred Fort Lillo, the avenues to which are inun-
dated by the Dutch. He has placed posts on the dikes,
to prevent any attempt to extend the inundation.
General Sebastiani, who is still at St. Nicholas, is to
observe the dikes from the Pipe de Tabac to and beyond
Leelkensholk, and to watch the movements of the Dutch
squadron. His division has on the right the Belgian divi-
sion of General Niellon, whose head-quarters are at
Ghent. The most advanced posts of General Niellon
will be relieved to-morrow by the French troops. Forts
Leefkensholk and Lillo are surrounded by inundations,
which render them inaccessible by land.
The health of the army is in every respect excellent.
The weather continues good, though rather damp,—
Brussels Papers, Nov. 24.

Dr. BOWRING arrived in town yesterday
morning from Paris.

Mr. SAMUEL ROGERS is enrolled among the
recent arrivals of ton at the Albion hotel.—Brighton

Guardian.

The New Monthly Magazine for December,
Edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq., Author of " Pelham,"
" Eugene Aram," &c , comprises, among other interes,ing
Papers..—The War Embargo+s—The Ensuing El. ctions—
hion in Heaven, by the Author of " Contarma Flemings,"
a poem by Mrs. HEMANS—Asmodetis at Large—The
English Abroad—The Continuation of Lady BLESSING
TON'S Conversations with Lord BYRON, &C. &c. Pub..
listied for H. CeLauaN by R. BENTLEY, New Burling-
ton- strt et.

WINDOW TAX.--Shortly after this obnoxious
tax was laid by the Pitt Administration, a wag in one of
the towns of the West of England, who was compelled
from economy's sake to block up two of the windows in
the front of his house, had them painted so as to rr•emble
the hacks of two books, and lettered—" Pitt's Works, vol.
1 ;" " Pitt's 'Works, vol. 2."

Yesterday forenoon a diabolical attempt at
murder was made at No. 6, Higgins's-row, near King's_
cross, on the body of a female child about 18 months old,
named Ivoitv, by its unnatural mother, in consequence of
a quarrel with her husband. The woman
was much ad-
dicted to drinking, and had been out early in the morning
for that purpose. After a quarrel with her husband,
which ended in blows, the husband went to work as usual.
On his return house, about 10 o'clock, he found his wife
in the act of cutting the infant's throat with an old knife.
The knife being blunt she did not efficiently perform the
lion id deed, but the child has sustained such serious injury
that its recovery is considered hopeless. It was taken to
the Middlesex hospital.

ESCAPE OF A CONVICT FROM WOOL-
WICH DOCK-YARD.-On Wednesday morning, a convict,
named ,NIYERS, who had been sentenced to transportation
for life, made his escape from Woolwich. He watched
his opportunity and broke open the chest of a carpenter
who works in Woolwich Dock-yard, from which be took
a suit of clothes belonging to the workman, and clothed
himself with them in a secluded spot. He then'walked
to some carts which several men were loading with timber
and assisted them as the carpenters sometimes do. On
the cart going out of the gars he followed it; the porter
believing him to be one of the carpenters, and making no
objection, he escaped.