The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-29 00:00:00

BRUSSELS, THURSDAY MORNING, 6 O'CLOCK.

We have as yet no account of the answer of the King
of Holland as to the surrender of Lillo and Liefkenshoek,
and the consequent fate of Chasse and his garrison, but
the belief is general here and at Antwerp that the answer
will be in the negative. This belief is founded on the
known obstinate character of his Dutch Majesty, and also
on his calculation on " the chapter of accidents" which
may turn up in a +urther delay. It is certain that Marshal
Gerard is not in a condition to take those forts, for it
cannot be done without a navy of some kind. The
Dutch fleet, wu, it is said, are concentrating themselves
Dear to Lillo, with the view to resist auy hostile attempt.
(From the Evening Edition of the Independant.)

ANTWERP, TUESDAY EVENING.

The answer from the Hdgue relative to the forts of
Lido and Liefkensboek cannot arrive before to-morrow
inornini;. Nothing of consequence has occurred since the
morning except the surrender of the Tete de Flandres,
and the forts of Burght, Austreweel and Z wyndrecht by
the Dutch.

The French still guard all the posts of the citadel, but
will give them up to the Belgians as soon as the Dutch
lesve it. The King went this afternoon to the French
head-quurtere, and had a long conference with Marshal
Gerard.

I was in error this morning when I informed you that
General Chasse was indisposed. I am assured, on the
contrary, that his health is particularly good. He walked
round the ramparts yesterday with Sir George Hamilton.
He seems to take au extreme interest in conducting over
the citadel persons of distinetion, particularly the English.
as he appears anxious to itnpiess the British nation with
the conviction that his defence has been bri.liantly main-
tained.

The boats destined to convey the wounded to Holland
have arrived at Boom.

(From the private correspondence of the Independant.)
ANTWERP, DEC. 6.

. -
Since the events of the 23.1 the Dutch garrison remain
in the citadel. The Dutch flag was taken down from the
Tete de Flandres yesterday at noon, on the arrival of a
French officer there. Immediatily after his departure it
was again hoisted ; this appears a fan faronade which
can be prqductive of no effect.
M. de Tallenay, who set out from Holland on Monday
evening, passed the Dutch posts at the frontier without
experiencing any obstacle.
Last night a brilliant serenade was given to the King.
The Dutch are still in possession of the forts on the left
hank of the Scheldt, opposite Antwerp.

(official.—From the Moniteur Belye.)
EXECUTION OF THE TREATY OF CAPITU-

LATION.

ANTWERP, DEC. 25, Nowt.

The French officer despatched to the Hague by Marshal
Count Gerard left Antwerp yesterday morning at 11
o'clock, accompanied by a Dutch officer sent on the part
of General Chasse ; they will not return to Antwerp pro-
bably before to-morrow. On the 24th, in the afternoon,
the garrison of the citadel laid down their arms on the
glacis of the Lunette of Kiel, and returned within the
citadel.

The surrender of the Tete de Flindres, and the forts
dependent on it, is to take place to-day.

PARTICULARS GIVEN BY AN EYE-WITNESS OF THE SUR-