The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-04 00:00:00

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 1, 1832.

Up to nearly three o'clock this afternoo,

no accounts had been received at either
of the Embassies, from Antwerp, of a
later date than those which appeared yesterday.
A report is current in the diplomatic circles of
a suspension of hostilities having been agreed to,
but we cannot trace it to any foundation.

Yesterday terminated the last day of the un-
reformed Parliament, and this day begins a
new era in the history of Great Britain.
The elective franchise has been conferred on
thiptisands who before this had no vote. The
people have now the power to assert their own
rights as freemen—and we hope they will
exercise it for the benefit of themselves and

Weir country. England expects every man
,o do his duty—and we have no doubt the elec-
tors will do theirs fearlessly, honestly, and wisely.

Hamburg Papers, and the Hamburg Re-
porter of the 27th of November, have been
received. The impression in Berlin was de-
cidedly pacific. Prussia is said to be as much
against yielding Belgium to French influence as

she is against sacrificing her own interests in the
Rhenish provinces to the obstinacy of Holland.
Much will, however, depend on the result of
this week's operations against the Citadel of
Antwerp :

BERLIN, Nov. 21.—The visit of the Queen of Holland
to Beilin, has no political object whatever : Prussia has
very decidedly taken its res.lution in this matter. We
are neither inclined to suffer Belgium to become a French
province, nor to sacrifice to the obstinacy of Holland the
manufacturing interests of our Rhenish provinces, by the
denial of the free navigation of the rivers, as has been the
case for these 15 years. But if Antwerp does not obtain
the free communication with the sea, no alternative would
rt main fur Belgium, but to give itself up entirely to
ntointbeerestth,etofirpsrtecvaernethis. A mode-
of Holland, if it
t
wagers are iltaosiudgohlwitere that prate will be signed in three
mode-
rate rcsteor.eLdlagt e duty will doubtless be allowed it ; and

eks.
BERLIN, Nov. 22.—The same activity is observed in
the Foreign Departments. The Conferences with the
Ambassadors of the great Powers are very frequent, but
hardly anybody now believes that there will be a war. We
hear that there are three diffrent opinions in the Council
of
which i
et ahi7oprni en decidedly Prince
ia
William,
tflaiaevo:ze favour of pa
sec
ngd,s,lbverhociteel ar,t the head of
considers
w hois se-
conded by several Ministers ;that
war will not be necessary unless demonstrations should be
of no avail, and the articles of the treaty of Nov. 15,
signed by the five Powers, should be violated ; and this
opinion is said to be especially entertained in a high
quarter. Lastly, one decidedly warlike, which would
have every advance beyond the frontiers by an army, con-
sidered as a declaration of war, and this opinion is said to
be advocated by some Princes. With the well known
pacific sentiments of our King, and the confidence of other
Governments in his impartiality and justice, we may still
hope the best.
One cf the veterans of the seven years' war died here on
the 19th instant, Major-General William de Rudoiff, a
native of Lunenburg, in Pomerania. He was in the ninety.
second vear of his age.
DUCHY OF BREMEN, Nov. 20.—Many horses, which
have been purchased in Danmark for Don Pedro, have
lately passed through this province, to be embarked at
Bremerhanen for Oporto.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 16.—M my persons of rank, among
whom are several !Mies, are summoned to give evidence in
the proceedings against Barons Von Vegesack, and Von-
Ruben, for high treason. Many of them live in the pro-
i nee% It is said that they are removed in consequence