The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-23 00:00:00

LOSS OF TEETH.

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DUTCH PAPERS.

" ORDER OF THE DAY.

"TO THE CITADEL OF ANTWERP, THE FORTS DEPENDENT
UPON IT, AND HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY IN THE SCHELDT.
" Brave Brethren in arms !—The moment when old
Dutch courage and loyalty are to be put to a new test ap-
proaches. Within a few days a French army will appear
before these ramparts, in order to compel us, if possible, by
force of arms, to surrender this fortress and its dependent
forts.
" Full of confidence in the justice of your cause, and re-
lying upon your well-tried courage and loyalty for your
King and your country, we shall intrepidly await this army.
" Brethren in arms !—All Netherlands, and even
Europe, have their eyes fixed upon you. Let you, collec-
tively and individually, prove that the confidence which
our beloved King has reposed in us has not been bestowed
on the unworthy; and let us take the unalterable resolu-
tion to defend ourselves with manly courage to the last
extremity. " Live the King !
(Signed) " Baron CHASS'.
" The General Commander-in-Chief of the Ci-
mile! of Antwerp, of its dependent Forts, and
of his Majesty's Navy on the Scheldt."

BREDA.
ORDER OF THE DAY.

Yesterday the anniversary of our Queen's birthday
was celebrated in the citadel by a grand review of the
troops. The order of the day was then read a second
time, and received, as on the first occasion, with enthu-
siastic shouts of ' Live the King !'
On the 17th the troops in the citadel took up their
quarters in the bomb-proof barracks. Everything displays
unceasing activity in augmenting and strengthening the
means of defence.

On the 18th the metal cross was distributed to the
garrison of Breda. The following order of the day was

hen read :

" Brave Soldiers!—On the festival-day consecrated to
the anniversary of the birth of the beloved Queen of the
Netherlands you receive the honourable medal in testimony
of your loyalty to your King and your country.
" Your joy at this festival may be united with the
pleasing consciousness of having honourably deserved this
token of the King's satisfaction.
" In 1830 and 1831 you guarded with valour and per-
severance the ramparts of the State confided to you. You
at conded the movements of the army, and thus contri-
buted to the maintenance and preservation of our dearest
rights.
" Again in the territory of the Netherlands these rights
are menaced. It may happen that you will be called upon
more seriously than ever to devote your energies to your
King and your country.
" Never was such a call, more grand, more sacred.
You will respond to it in a manner worthy of yourselves,
under your worthy commanders. The metal* won in
battle will not shine in vain on your breasts.
" Confiditw, together with your King, in the protec-
tion of the Almighty, you will again, by your valour, de-
serve the thanks of your King, and of your country.
" Live the King !
" DE BERENS.
" The Lieutenant-General, Director-General
of the War Department."
* The metal crosses are made from cannon taken from the
Belgians in the campaign of last year.

General Wildeman, Commander-in-Chief of Bleb,
then addressed the troops, and concluded in the following
words:—
" What the King and country expect further from us
we have just now heard from the order of the day read
to us, which calls our attention to the menaces again
made against our country. Let it then be our roost seri-
ous endeavours to fulfil the expectations of the King and
the nation, and let us, with reliance upon the aid of the
Almighty, be ready to perform, to the fullest extent, the
duties which our country may still require from us.
" And to gather further information, let ns:contemplate
the sublime example of your resolute King, who, as a
rock in the middle of the foaming waves, stands firm, and
knows not what it is to be shaken.
" Live the King !"

THE HAGUE, Nov. 18.
(From the Supplement to the Journal de la Haye.
ARRETE OF THE KING.

We, William, by the grace of God, King of the Nether-
lands, Prince of Orange Nassau, Grand Duke of Lux-
emburg, &c•,
" Considering that the Governments of France and
Great Britain have laid an embargo o❑ the ships and car-
goes belonging to the Netherlands either now in ►he ports
of those kingdoms, or which may enter them;
" Wishing constantly to render homage to the prin-
ciples of equity and of justice which we have adopted as
the basis of Government, as well as efficaciously to put-
tect the interests of our faithful subjects;
" On the report of our Minister of Finance, and of our
Counsellors of State charged ad interim with the direc-
tion of the department of national industry and the co-
lonies, we have decreed and do decree:—
" Art. 1. All French and English vessels at present in
our territories shall quit them within three days at the

latest after the notice which for that purpose shall be given
to the captains of such vessels.
" 2. All the vessels navigating under the flags of the
two nations mentioned in Art. 1, and which may arrive
from sea in the Netherland territories, shall be sent back,
and shall not be admitted till the ships under the Nether-
land flag shall he allowed, as before, to enter freely the
ports of England and France.
" 3. We reserve to ourselves to adopt in this respect
such ulterior measures as we may judge suitable, accord-
ing to circumstances.
" The departments of Finance and of the Marine are
charged with the execution of the present arretj, which
shall he inserted in the State Bulletin.
" Done at the Hague the 16th of November, 1532, in
the 19th of our reign.

" WILLIAM.