The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-30 00:00:00

FLANDERS AND HAMBURGH MAIL.

FRANKFORT, JULY 21.-Extract from the protocol of
the 22d sitting of the Diet of the Confederation of the 28th
of June.

" CONCERNING THE ARREST OF AI. THORN, ADVOCATE OF

LUXEMBURG.

" Resolution 1. The Ministers of Austria and Prussia
are requested to acquaint the Conference, through the Ple-
nipotentiaries of this Court at London, with the following
overtures, and likewise to transmit to the same Plenipo-
tentiaries the declaration which has just been made by the
legation of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, Grand
Duke of Luxemhurg, as well as the report made by the
Minister of Wurtemhurr, in the name of the committee of
the Diet for military affairs, that it may he made u•e of in
the Conference.

" The Conference of London, in its 60th protocol of
the 4th of May of this year, on the one hand invited the
Minister of the Court of the Netherlands to solicit from his
Majesty the King of the Netherlands the release of M.
Thorn, and on the other hand expressed to the Belgian
Government the desire not only that the individuals ar-
rested by way of reprisals for the seizure of AI. Thorn,
might be set at liberty, but also that the Luxemburghers
imprisoned at Namur might be released, as a manifestation
of the mutual oblivion of the past, which is so much to he
desired ; and the Plenipotentiaries of the Netherlands hav-
ing expressed in the 62d protocol of the 29th of May, the
willingness of the King, his master, to set at liberty M.
Thorn, as soon as the adverse party should have consented
to give sufficient security for the fulfilment of the twofold
demand, addressed by the Conference to the Belgian Ple-
nipotentiary, which is above mentioned,
"It is now above all things necessary to know whe-
ther the invitation addressed by the Conference at Lon-
don en the 411 of May to the Belgian Plenipotentiary
has been received as favourably as it was by the Plenipo-
tentiary of the Netherlands. As it is not to be sup-
posed that the well-meant invitation of the Conference
can have remained nearly two mouths without a suitable
answer, or without any answer whatever, from the Bel-
gian Government, the Diet will only have to wait for the
declaration of the Conference on this subject, to authorize
the Government of the federal fortress, in order to avert
all immediate contact between the Grand Ducal authori-
ties and the Belgian officers, to receive M. Thorn from
the civil authorities of Luxemburg, and to effect his be-
ing set at liberty at the same time with the release, by the
Belgian authorities, of the individuals mentioned in the
60th and 62d protocols of the Conference.
" The Diet of the German Confederation, which has
not ceased to regret the arrest of M. Thorn, on account
of the embarrassments which threatened to result from it,
will take great pleasure in bringing this matter to a happy
i-sue, on the basis of the proposed arrangement.
" 2. The Minister of his Majesty the Grand Duke is
requested to communicate the above to his Government."
—Journal de Frankfort, July 22.
BRUSSELS, JULY 27. —The King's journey is put off till
to-morrow. His Majesty will arrive at Namur from Liege
at four in the afternoon on Monday, accompanied by his
brother, the Duke of S ixe Coburg, and his two nephews.
A courier has been sent to Baron de Loe, our Minister
to Vienna, who is at his country seat near Liege, with
despatches, which are said to be important, and which
will require his speedy departure for Vienna.
A letter from Antwerp of the 26th of July says--" The
magistra'es of this city, justly alarmed at the prospect with
which the 67th protocol threatens Antwerp and Belgium,
have convoked for to-morrow a General Council, with
the intention of proposing to it to lay at the foot of the
throne the expression of their fears, and at the same time
of their confidence in the solicitude of his Majesty for the
interest and honour of the country."
" We hear," says the Courier Beige, "not only of a
meeting of tha Deputies in order to agree to a new decla-
ration of their opposition to all farther negotiations with
the Conference or with Holland, but we have also reason
to believe that preparations are making in several places
to make use of the right of assembling, deliberating, and
petitioning, which is guaranteed to all the Belgians by the
Constitution. A great number of citizens have become
sensible of the necessity of making the King acquainted
with the real sentiments of the country, with respect to
the new proposals of the Conference, and the means which
it seems advisable to adopt to bring our affairs to a con-
clusion."

On the 23d, 24th, and 25th, there were at Brussels nine
new cases of cholera, eight deaths, and eight recoveries.
There remain 16 patier.ts under medical care, and eight
convalescent.

At Ghent, on the 24th, 25th, and 26th, 43 new cases,
22 deaths, 57 recoveries. There remain 37 patients.
At Antwerp, on the 25th, 26th, and 27th, 23 cases, 22
deaths, 11 recoveries ; remaining 51 patients.—Brussels
Papers, July 28.
CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 25.—1 t is affirmed that an
agent from Mehemet Ali is come to make proposals of
pace to the Porte. He is said to ask the Porte to ac-
knowledge him as independent Sovereign of Egypt, the
dignity to he hereditary in his family in the male line, ac-
cording to the law of primogeniture, for which he will pay
a tribute, the amount of which is to he hereafter settled.

The Sultan, it is said, is indignant at these proposals,
but several members of the Divan, considering the enor-
mous expenses of prosecuting the war, are supposed to be
not absfilutely opposed to the proposal to recognize the in-
dependence of Egypt in return for great pecuniary advan-
tages and conditions favourable to the Porte.
Our accounts from Greece are to the 12th of June.
Tranquillity and order were more arid more confirmed.
Almost all the deputies to the new National Assembly
were already in Argos, and it was expected that the session
would very soon be opened. The report that the regency
of the new Sovereign would shortly arrive in Greece ex-
cited every where great satisfaction.

HUNGARIAN FRONTIERS, JULY 13.—(From a letter.)
—During the last three weeks the military preparations
in the Austrian army have been prosecuted with increased
activity. We learn from good authority that it will now
be placed entirely on the war establishment. Strong
divisions of troops are already on their march from Bo-
hemia, Gallicia, Moravia, Hungary, and even the remotest
part of Transylvania, in order, as we hear, to join what
is called the western army, the centre of which is Tyrol,
and the Italian army. Thirty-six batteries of artillery and
Congreve rockets are preparing with the greatest expe-
dition for the same destination.

CASSEL, JULY 20.—The ministry has given notice to
the magistrates of \Vitzenhausen, that in consequence of
the excitement that has lately prevailed, and the participa-
tion of Polish fugitives in the same, any such fugitives
that may arrive in future are not to be allowed to stop in
the Electorate, but to proceed directly on their way to
France; and any Polish military returning from France
to Poland are not to be allowed to pass through the Elec-
torate of Hesse, unless they are provided with passports,
signed by the Austrian and Prussian Legations.
BERLIN, JULY 21.—Prince Italinski Swarrow has
arrived here from the Rhine, and Count Panim from St.
Petersburgh.

The re-appear ince of the cholera at Breslau is officially
announced.—Hamburg Papers,July 24.
HAMBURG, JULY 24.--BORSEN HALLE, HALF-PAST
Two o'cLocK.---ascount 3 per cent.

End of July
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan 95%
Hamburg ditto B6
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent. 86%
Ditto, ditto, 1831 Bst,
I'olish Bonds 106%
Austrian Bank Shares 1112
Austrian Metalliques 8516
New Austrian 4 per cent. 75%
—Hamburg Reporter.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, JULY 29.-13. 13%; two months, 1312%.
BERLIN, JULY 21.—Three months. 6 29%.
BREMEN, JULY 20.—Two months, 619.
PETERSBURGII, JULY 17.-10 13.32.

OPENING OF THE LEICESTER AND SWAN-
NINGTori RainwAy.—The railway from Swannington to
Leicester, which was commenced about two years ago,
havingc, been completed as far as Bagworth, where a col-
liery has for some time been at work, on the estate of
Lord AIANNARD, was opened on Tuesday last. Eleven
temporary carriages were placed on the line, and at their
head was the locomotive engine, forming together a train
„f sixty yards in length. The railway in its course passes
under a tunnel about a mile long.—Halifax Express.
RAILWAY FROM LONDON TO GREEN-
wicii.—This speculation has been determined on. A
curapany, with a capital of 400,0001., is about to b'e
established, in 201. shares. The railway is to be con-
structed on arches, so as not to interfere Kith the streets
and roads over which it will pass. It is to commence at
the south side of London Bridge, and proceed nearly in a
straight line across the Maize, Bermondsey-street, and the
Grange-road, across Coneyhall-lane, to High-street, Dept-
ford, where it will incline to ths, left, and terminate at
Thornton.row, near Greenwich church. Three colla-
teral tram-roads will be constructed ; one to pass from tit.
extreme end of the Grange-road to the Green Man, in
tre Kent,road : another to meet the Surrey Canal from
the Turk's Head in the Kent-road : and the third, from
the High-street, Deptford, to the centre of another line,
which will be for med from the Turk's H ad to Thornton-
ro tv, Greenwich. The line is considered peculiarly
favourable for the proposeCivork ; and, from the calcula-
tiQns which.baveibeen male, it would seem that the in-
• • TOlielteeited frollt: the tiodertakin# ve 1L .bT
iiitt to the Via*.holders.

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