The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-22 00:00:00

CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, March 17.

The Order of the Day for the vote on the whole of the
budget of the War Department being proposed, some
amendments were adopted without a discussion, except
that 371411 r,ducei from 1,000 to 500 florins the allow.
ante for forage.

M. Pirdna then brought forward hil motion to adjourn
the vote till the 20th, in the expectation that a sum:l4°r

to M. de Brouckere may be named by that time. The
motion was not approved, and the Chamber resolved to
proceed immediately to vote on the budget, which wa-
adopted by a majority of 73 to 1, five Members declined
4iving any vote. The Chamber then began the diirussim
,1 that part of the budget of the State for 1832, which re
lates to the public debt.
FRANKFORT, MARCH 13.—The Diet of the German
Confederation by a decision of the 2d March, prohibits the
Tribune, the Messenger of the West, and the Wing.,
of Time, as well as any journals which may be sub-
stituted for them, under any title whatsover in all tht
States of the Confederation, and declares the Editors in-
cap aitated from editing any similar journals of the Can-
feleration during the term of five yeas from this day.
This resolution is founded on the conviction that these
pipers attack the dignity and security of the Coafederatioo
and of several of the states which are members of it ; tha,
they endanger the pine and tranquillity of Germany ; that
they endeavour to dissolve the bonds of affection and con
fidence which unite the Sovereign and the people, and to
destroy the authority of the Government ; that they effect
the inviolalelity of the Plinces, threaten persons and pro
perty by appeals to force, and encourage to revolt, and
tend to produce in Germany a state of anarchy and revo-
lution, and to form and propagate associations dangerous
to the States.

The Senate of Frankfort, publishing the resolutions
of the Diet, prohibits in cons,quence the sale and distri-
bution of the papers in question.
BRUSEELS, .MARCH 19.—We learn that the time for
the ratification of the treaty relative to the fortresses is
prolonged to the 31st March, by which time Count Or-
h.ff will have arrived in London.
M. de Meulenaere had announced to the Chamber that
a correspon !once had taken place between the English
Legation and the Belgia❑ Ministry relative to Mr. Dixon.
This correspondence is extrtthe'y voluminous, in conse-
quence of tire explanations given by the Government re-
srcting the conduct of M. Dixon ; we are assured that
the English Minister has withdrawn all protection from
that individual.

M. Felix de Merode has tl:e signature in the War-
office since the resignation of 31. de Brouckere.

Henceforth there is to Ins a President of the Council of
Ministers.

The Commission appointed to prepare a project of law
on public instruction has just completed its task, which
will be laid before Ministers on Tuesday. According to
this project there will he only one university for the whole
kingdom; the King will chous,t the city in which it shall
he estab ished.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 20.—Some of our journals con-
tain the following article:—
" It is affirmed that Lord Palmerston and Prince Tal-
leyrand, tired of the delays in concluding the affairs of
Belgium, have declared to the Ambassadors of Russia,
Prussia, and Austria, that if the ratification both of the
Treaty of Nov. 15, and that relative to the fortresses have
not arrived by March 31, France and England will retire
from the Conference, which would this day be dissolved."
A letter from the Hague, of March 14, says:—" This
morning at two o'clock, M. Junot, a Cabinet Me,senger,
set one from this place to proceed by way of Helvotsluys to
London. lie was accompanied by two of the three Russian
couriers who are in the service of Count Orloff, to be at
the service of Prince Lieven, in case be should have any
despatches to transmit to the Count, who dined yesterday
at Court. Nothing, however, is yet determined with re-
spect to the depot Lure of the Secretary of Legation, M.
Labinsky."
M. Fallon, President of the Court of Aecompts,
set out far Paris on Sunday evening with the
first bonds of the Rigian loan, which are to be
delivered to the house of Rothschild. The Commis-
sioners appointed to inquire into the operations of the
army of the Meuse, commanded by General Daine, com-
pleted its task some time ago. The result is that thete is
nothing to affect the character of General Daioe. The
King has paid the greatest attention to this affiir, and
after all the formalities had been fulfilled, and the reports
examined, he granted successive private audiences to the
General.

The Chamber of representatives has voted without
amendment, the proposed sums for the interest and re-
demption of the last loan, and for other financial pui poses.
TRIESTE, SIA Rol 5.—A few days ago we h_•ard that a
French man.of-war had been seen near Venice taking
soundings. We do not know what truth there may be in
this, but a letter fr,m Ancona says, that the Suffren had
sailed towards Rimini to look :or a better anchoring place,
the harbour of Ancona being inconvenient for large ships.
It has been reported that the Pope had resolved to have
the late commander of the citad,l of Ancona tried by a
Court-martial for delivering up the fortress without firing
a shot, though it was abundantly supplied with provisions
and ammunition, and is considered as almost impregnable.
All the malcontents from the legations flock to Ancona,
though General Cubieres endeavours to prevent the influx
of strangers and to preserve order.