The Sun.
London, England, 1832-09-17 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAIL.

NAMUR, Ana. I 1.--The •vial of the prisoners belong
ing to the band of Tornaco was concluded to-day.
M. Leman, the King's attorney, having made his con-
cluding speech yesterday, ale counsel for the defence were
heard to day.
M. Lelicore, in a long discourse, insisted chiefly on this
point :—" The treaty of the 24 articles has positively
defined the boundaries between the Belgian territory and
the Grand Duchy. Beyond the limits formally recognised
by the Great Power* and by his Majesty King Leopold,
the territory is not Belgian, hot a country at war with
Belgium. The accused, inhabiting a country definitively
separated from Belgium, might, therefore, by the orders
of their superiors, act hostilely against the Belgians with-
cut dieing liable to an accusation of having formed a plot
against the Belgian State. It was nothing more than an
.144 in which the two nation were concerned, and the
orders came solely from General Goedecke, who com-
manded in Luxemburg for King William ; a 1 that could
or ought to have been done, therefore, was to consider the
accused as prisoners of war, and as such they ought still to
b? considered."

The other Counsel for the defence having addressed
the Court, the jury 'retired, and in half an hour returned
'with a verdict Ca' " Not Guilty," in the case of all the

The president, therefore, ordered that they should be
chskt"ediately set at liberty, unless detained for some other
V,ause. Shoes, stockings, and ten florins were given on the
spot to each of them, and they set out to return home.
BRUSSELS, Semi. 12.—General Goblet went yesterday
at noon to Laecken. He returned at 10 o'clock, and had
immediately a long conference with M. de Meulenaere, at
the Foreign-office. It is affirmed that General Goblet is
the bearer of new proposals from the Conference. The
most profound secrecy is observed respecting the contents
of these proposals. The contract for the second part of
the loan of 48,000,000 has been concluded to-day with
the Messrs. Rothschild, of Landon and Paris, at 79, with
interest from the Ist of May, on t! c usual terms ; the
payments not being haute to be suspended by any con-
tingency. The Batik of Brussels has taken 8 000,000.
M. Charles sit Brouckere has been appointed director
of the Mink

'the troops in the camp at Diest were reviewed on the
9th by General Goethals.
The camp will he soon complete. An order of the day
announces that General Nypels, who commanded the
camp, is to be succeeded by Colonel Boucher. The reason
of this change is not known.
SEPTEMBER 13.—Sir Robert Adair has had the honour
to deliver to the King an autograph letter of his Majesty
the King of England, to congratulate him upon his m tr-
riage. This letter contains the expression of the most
cordial affection for the King, and of his Majesty's wish to
contribute to an arrangement favourable to the prosperity
of Belgium.
Mr. Schmits, Secretary to the Chamber of Ccmmeree
of Antwerp, returned from London with General Goblet.
It is said that the Minister of Justice has chosen M. de
Gerlache to be President of the Court of Cassation, and
that M. Alexandrie Gendebien is to be President of the
Court of Appeal.
Lady Paget (daughter-in-law of the Marquis of Angle-
sea) and Lady de Rothenburg have arrived at Brussels.
ANTVI ERP, SEPT. 13.—Yesterday morning a boatful of
artillerymen, with everal officers, arrived at the citadel.
BRUSSELS, SEer. 14.—Their Majesties will go to Ant-
werp at the end of the'month.

The Gazette Van Ghent announces that the desertion
among the Civic Guards called out to service is such, that
of the sth battalion (that of Ghent) only 325 men are at
Nieuport. The remainder have either deserted or are in
prison.
The Journal L'lntlustrie announces that the cholera
has appeared at Aix 14 Chapelle.
THE CHOLERA.
New Cases. Deaths. Recovs.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 10 to 1° 26 IS 17
ANTWERP, SEPT. 10 to 12 0.2
15 5
GHENT, SEPT. 10 to 1" l3 13
We have reason to hope that the disorder will soon
cease in the above three cities. In the other unfortified
towns the disorder does not spread. On the whole it has
been milder in Belgium than elsewhere.—Brussels Papers,
Sept. 15.
CA RLSRUIIE, SEPT. 9.—The Government Gazette
contains an ordinance, the object of which is, to prevent
the propagation of the c! okra by the navigation of the
Rhine.

MUNICH, SErr. 6.—Count tie Bray, formerly Ambas-
sador to the Court of Vienna, was lately found dead in hip
heti at his country seat, at Erlacht, nt ar Strauling.—
Frankfort Papers, Sept. 11.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Messager des —Chamb7 es, dated Saturday.)

Pasts, SErr. 14.—This' evening the reports are re-
newed which were circulated yesterday of the arrest
effected, or on the point of being effected, of the Duchess of
Berry.

If she is not taken, it would appear at least that she is
closely pursued in the Commune of La Vendee, where
she has found refuge for these two months.
It was in the same part of the country that General
Travol, after six weeks' active search, succeeded in cap
curing Charette, who doubtless was at least as much on
his guard as the Duchess of Berry can be.
The news of the possibility of the arrest of the Duchess
of Berry has caused a very great sensation in the circles o,
the Legitimates, but those of the highest class do not be
lieve it. It may be asked what motives they have for
tieing easy on the subject. If, as the Courier Francaix
says, the Foreign Ambassadors have intervened for the pri-
soners at Ham, what would they not do for the Duchess ?
The first coalition was formed on the arrest of Louis
XVI. at Varennes.

A change in the Ministry is still talked of, but nothin4
is yet decided. M. Luhensky is appointed Russian Consul
General at Paris. The Princess of Letiehtenbueg, widow
of the Ex- Viceroy of Italy, is expected at Nice, where she
hired the Sassi palace, the finest in that place.
We hear that several members of the family of Bona-
parte have agreed to meet in that city.

OFFICIAL SANITARY BULLETIN OF PARIS TO
Urn SEPTEMBER AT MIDNIGHT
Deaths in the Hospitals
At private Residences

Total
More than on the 11th
Patients admitted
Discharged cured
Deaths by various diseases 33t3
Ditto htth September, 1831 47
(From the Gazette de France.)
M. de Semonville, Grand Referendary of the Chamber
of Peers, has just set out for Naples, where is going to
pass the winter. Much surprise is caused by this depar-
ture, at a time of the year when it should seeem that his
eminent functions should keep him at Paris. We shall no'
repeat all the observations that have bee❑ caused by thi.
departure.—Journal du Commerce.
A great many varying statements have teen made of the
extent of the armaments at Toulon. Hitherto all that lies
been done is merely by way of precaution. Two three-
deckers, two two.deckers, a frigate, and a brig, are under
repair ; and a two-decker and a frigate in commission.
(From the Quotidienne.)
Pants, SECT. 11.—For several days past there have
been circulated the most absurd reports of the arrest at
the Duchess of Berri ; and we are surprised that the Mi-
nisters, who know the falsity of these reports, do not con-
tradict them. We cannot, however, help remarking, in
seeing the bitterness with which the revolutionists perse-
cute the Duchess of Berri, how blind men are to their
dearest interests. We are inclined to believe, particularly
from what we have seen, that there may be great vicissi-
tudes. We ask, therefore, all the men who were con-
cerned in the revolution of July—we will not say compro-
mised by it—are they sure that in case of important
events, the presumed presence of the Duchess of Berri i❑
France might not become an honourable means of saving
the country, and of placing in sifety those personal inte-
rests and those lives which might be threatened by these
events. We cannot push the question farther, but it
seems to us that it deserves attention.

(From the Journal des Debuts.)
FRANKFORT, Ster. 9.—lt is said that the Committee
of the Diet appointed to inquire into the complaints of the
States forming the Commercial Association of Central
Germany against Hesse Cassel, which has violated its en-
gagements, and entered into new ones with Prussia, has
decided against Hesse. It is not doubted, therefore, that
this Government will be forced to retract, and to re-enter
the Association. This will he the more agreeable to the
public, inasmuch as the union of Hesse and Prussia had
the most disastrous effects on trade, and had been one of the
causes of the discontent which prevails in this neigh-
bourhood.

(From the Constitutionnel.)
Pests, SEPT. 14.—MEASURES ADOPTED BY RUSSIA.

--The ukase for organizing Poland, which destroys its k-
gi.lative existence, not having satisfied the vengeance and
hatred of.kk,iittplacable conqueror, the Emperor has just
- residveeran_pett'severities, in order to surpass, by new
. siorations of tii)`.plinciples of humanity and of the laws
".
b. of st istions,Llailitirrnerrxiolations of European rights, of
wijcit ttxv..deceee incoporating Poland is a revolting ex-
, anrAWZIA._, i final deasnation of the Poles, who ate torn
'Y. -'
t'rimitkeir country, is Siberia. Hitherto the officers of
'CtL.1.....:,......‘...„;--,,,'
311a3 '1- act ,r{_ )i;

the Polish arttly.,adis•ziodtc refute in PoLind, have he.
left m Tranquillity, butA*ge refused to enter the Aervice)
of Russia, some apprebeiisttrns are now entertained :for
them. Those of them who belonged to the engineers,
were lately pressed by General Rautensbranch to enter the
service of Russia. They all declined to enter the army,
but professed themselves willing to take civil service. A
similar offer was lately made to twenty-six officers, who
bad recently returned to Russia, who all refused, which
so surprised the Emperor, that be required each one to
give his reasons in writing for the reins Another means
for destroying the national spirit is to abolish all the scien-
tific institutions, all the colleges and places for giving the
young men a national education, as well as carrying off
all the objects of art, which might he a solace to the van
quished. All these have been destroyed or carried away
to Russia. The celebrated library of the University, rich
in manuscripts and monuments 'of the ancient Sclavonic
literature, has been among the first objet's of their Van•
dalism. All the treasures of science have been sent to
Petersburgh, where they will, no doubt, remain shut up,
as has been the library of the celebrated Bishop Jalaski
which was sent to Petersburgh. The following is the
order rattive to the library of the University.
PETERSBERGII, AUG. lt2.
" No. 904,—H1S MAJESTY'S STAFF OFFICE.
"To THE LIEUTENANT OE TILE KING, EIELD-MARSHAL PRINCE

WARSZAWSKt, COUNT PASKEWITCII ERIWANSKI.

" His Majesty the Emperor having received from the Mi-
nister, Secretary of State, Count Grabowski, the communica-
tion from your Highness, No. 3,165, by which you demand that
a portion of the books of the library of the University shall be
left for the use of that body, his Majesty has graciously ordered
me to inform you, that he consents that the books on Medicine,
Theology, and Astronomy, shall remain at Warsaw, but not
those relating to Jurisprudence, and the others ; his Majesty
judging it impossible to allow henceforth in Poland the study
of these branches of knowledge. Your Royal Highness will,
therefore, press the sending to Petersburgh the books belong-
ing to the library of the University, agreeably to the Ukase,
which orders them to be transmitted.

" In communicating this resolution to your Highness, I have
the honour to add, that his Majesty is not pleased with the pro-
posal to pay out of the Treasury the public debts of the library
of Warsaw, amounting to 51,000 florins, or those of the Cabinet
of Medals, amounting to 150,000, because these objects belong
by right to Russia, Warsaw having been conquered by our
armies. " CZERNISCHEF, Adjutant-General."
The Cabinet of Engravings has met the same fate as the
books. They have been sent to St. Petersburgh.

FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, SF.PT. 14.-Five per Cents., 97f. 15c.
10c. 5c.-Loan of 1832, 98f.20c. 10c. 15c. ; Four per Cents., 81f. ;
Three per Cents., 69f. 75c. 70c. 7.5 c. 80c. 75c. 80c. 75c. ; National
Loan, 97f. 40c. ; Bank Actions, 1,6,i2f. 50c. ; Rente de Naples,
81f. 70e. 65c. 70c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 1176. ' • Royal Spanish
Loan, 7916.; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 58% %; Belgic
Loan, 79 7916 I % ; Exchange on London, one month,
paper, 9..5f. 80c. ; money, 25f. 80c. ; three months, paper, 25f.
65c. ; money 25f. 65c.-fours Authentique.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, SEPT. 15.-Five per Cents., ex. div. 97f.
97f. sc. 97f. 96f. 90c. ; Loan of 1832, 981. sc. ; Four and a Half
per Cents., 89f. 25c. ; Four per Cents. 81f. ; Three per Cents., ex
div. 69f. 70c. 75c.; National Loan. 97f. 30c.; Bank Stock, 166.5 f. ;
Rente de Naples, 81f. 70c. 50c. 60c. ; Roman Five per Cents.,
81% ; Rente d'Espagne, 12; Royal Spanish Loan, 80; Rente
Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 58% %i 4 % ; Belgian Loan,
794 %. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 80c. •
money, 2.5 f. 80c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 65c. ; money, 25f.
65c.-Cours Authentique.