The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-16 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND HAMBURG PAPERS.

BOLOGNA, APRIL I.—Most of the letters from
Rome agree in giving us good hopes of a speedy
arrangement of the affairs of the four legations by
the mediation of the great Powers. The Austrian
Authorities here have had sufficient opportunity to
become acquainted with the state of incredible dis-
organization and confusion in which the administra-
tion and judicial affairs of these unfortunate pro-
vinces have hitherto suffered. In Modena the fears
of the Government continue: it sees every where
conspiracies and conspirators.
The arrests continue : a proclamation promises
impunity, secrecy, and rewards to all informers. In
the search after the concealed weapons, the roofs
and walls of some houses have been pulled down.—
Allgenteine Zeitung, April 8.
BRUssELs, APRIL 11.—M. Behr, who is appointed
Minister R-sident for Belgium in the United States,
will leave Brussels to-day or to-morrow to embark
for America.

The post of Civil-Governor of Liege is said to
have been offered to M. Ch. de Brouckere, who has
refused it. 'We learn that the Government ha: just
given orders for all the militia of the year 1832 to
be under arms by the 13th of this month. The
officers and subalterns who arc to conduct them to
their several corps will be at Brussels on that day.
Great activity is observed on board the vessels in
the great basin; they are now being armed, for
which purpose there are 30 cannons, from the
foundry at Liege, now on the side of the basin, and
those belonging to the Dutch gun-boats at Haze-
Gras.

The publication cf the new protocols of the Con-
ferences had very little effect yesterday on our Ex-
change, where they were considered as a consequence
of the system of temporising adopted by the northern
powers. The exchange of Antwerp was, as usual,
more affected, and the funds declined considerably.
It is said that a regiment entirely of Poles is to be
formed in Belgium.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs yesterday in-
formed the Chambers that the exchange of the rati-
fications was again dellyed. He at the same time,
indeed, stated that the Cabinets of London and Paris
seem resolved to assume a firm attitude towards the
other powers. For the sake of their own dignity,
and that the hirmony between France and England,
i.yhich ought to be so fruitful in happy results, may
not be a vain word, it is time for those two powers
to show Europe that they are not disposed to let
their tics be r,ckoned for nothing, and to retreat
from their most express decisions.
The Government and the nation will doubtless
agree in supporting, by increased activity in our
military preparations, the language which it becomes
us henceforth to hold at London.

We have made sacrifices enough to close our re-
volution, to secure the na.ionality of Belgium, and
not to endanger the peace of Europe. The extent
of them has been determined by the very cabinets
which pretend to represent it (Belgium) it is un-
der the influence of these menaces, under the guaran-
tee of their formal engagements, that the nation has
assented to the 24 articles, and that the Govern-
ment has converted them into a treaty.

We have right on our side ; the opinion of
Europe cannot abandon us. So much the worse for
the Powers, if they have not comprehended the
extent of their engagements; but negotiations, con-
tinued during a whole year, will not allow a belief
that they have acted rashly. At all events, it will
not be the fault of Belgium, towards which the Con-
ference has bound itself by every thing that is sacred.
England and France, which have honourably ratified
the treaty of the 15th of November, are bound in
honour, to its execution. To retract, would be re-
c,gti'zing the supremacy of the Northern Courts, or
tither it would be submitting to the dictatorship of
Russia, which evidently draws Prussia and Austria
in its train. England, which lavished its blood and
treasures to match this dictatorship from Napoleon,
ill not be disposed to see it seized upon by Niche.
Memorial Beige quoted by the Moniteur
Beige.)
General Duvivier, who is appointed to the com-
mand of the 2d military division, goes to-day to

The gamion of the citadel of Antwerp hay been

reinforced by two companies of the 10th regiment
of Foot.

APRIL 13.—Eighty travellers arc now at Valen-
ciennes, performing quarantine, previous to their
entrance into Belgium.—Brussels Papers, April 14.
BERLIN, APRIL 6.—Prince William Adalbert,
son of Prince William, his Majesty's brother, is gone
to Holland. (His Royal Highness arrived here, at
Hamburg, on the 6th, and embarked on the 7th in
the steam-boat for Amsterdam.) It is said that he
has important communications from the King, his
uncle, to the King of the Netherlands, and that
afterwards he will go to England. He is accompa-
nied by Lieutenant-Colonel Van Schornhorst, whu
was with the Dutch army during the ten days' cam-
paigne in Belgium.

HILDESIIRIM, APRIL I.—The American Doctor
Howe passed through here yesterday, accompanied
by a Prussian officer and subaltern of gendarmes.
He came from Berlin, where he says he was under
arrest for four weeks, and was to be conveyed,
without stopping any where, to Treves, where he
was to be set over the Prussian frontiers.

POSEN, MARCH 29.—A number of patriots here
addressed a respectful petition to the King, requesting
him to use his influence with the Emperor of Russia
to obtain for the Kingdom of Poland two things
guaranteed to it by the Vienna Congress :—" 1,
That no Russian shad be naturalised in the King-
dom of Poland ; 2, that Poland shall have s national
army—two points on which the nationality of Po-
land essentially depends, and which are expressly
refused by the new organic statute. It is said that
a similar petition has been drawn up at Limberg to
be presented to the Emperor of Russia.
The accounts of the conduct of the Poles in Prus-
sia are unhappily not such as to give reason for sa-
tisfaction; there is so much work, that they might
all be employed, but wherever there is any consi-
derable number of them together, they positively
refuse to do any work whatever. They might easily
be employed on the roads, and instead of being a
burden as now, would not only earn what is
'allowed them as a favour, but something more, and
render a great service to the country which has so
hospitably received them.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, APRIL 10.-13 13; two months, 13 1134.
13sorms, APRIL 7.—Three months, 629
BREMEN, APRIL 6.—Two months, 613.
PETERSBURGH, MARcH 27.—Three months, 10%.
Srocartot.st, APRIL 3—Seventy-five days, 13. 34.
—Hamburg Papers, April 10.
HAMBURG, APRIL 10...BORSEN HALLS, HALF-PAST
Two o'cLocx.—Orders to buy Danish stock arrived this
morning from England. This had the effect of raising
that species of stock, and at the same time making the
prices of every other kind of stock firmer than before.
Relish bonds formed the only exception. Discount 41
prr cent. bills and money.

End of April.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Ceut 64%
Anglo-Russian Loan 94%
Hamburg ditto B6
Russian Inscription, 3 per cent. B6t,,`
Ditto, ditto 1631 854
Polish Bonds lOB
Austrian Bank Shares 1132
Ditto Metalliques
New Austrian 4 per Cents ...................... ...., 76Y,
—.Hamburg Reporter.