The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-24 00:00:00

The following extract is from the Times:—

" 'We understand that the treaty by which the opera-
tions against Holland are to be regulated was signed yes-
terday morning, after a conference which lasted several
hours, by Prince Talleyrand on the part of France, and
Lord Palmerston on the part of the English Government.
Orders have been transmitted for the immediate march of
the French troops into Belgium. The French vessels of
war, from Brest and from Cherburg, were to sail yester-
day, and it may be expected, therefore, that in the course
of to-morrow the combined fleets will he assembled at
Spithead, ready to sail for the Scheldt, which movement,
it is expected, will now take place with very little further
delay.
" It is, we understand, stipulated that the French troops
shall withdraw as soon as the object of their march is
accomplished—that object is the reduction of the fortress
of Antwerp, and its delivery to Belgium. This, it is cal-
culated, will occupy 50,000 men about twelve days.
Prussia and the other Allies consent to the movement.

" The good faith with which France fulfilled her en-
gagements in the autmn of 1831 affords reasonable grounds
for trusting to her present engagements. The fury of pro-
pagandistn and the desire of conquest seem also to be on
the decline among French politicians, and no Minister
whom France ever possessed can be more relied on than
the Duke de Broglie in his diplomatic pledges. His
character as a man of sincerity and honour is above all
suspicion."

A private express has been received this morn-
ing from Paris, bringing the Papers of Monday,
and letters of the same date.

The Papers contain very little news of a poli-
tical nature, and are still occupied with com-
ments against the measures of the new Ministry,
and the late Government prosecution and final
acquittal of M. BERRYER at Blois.
A telegraphic despatch has been received
from Cherbourg, that Admiral VILLENEUVE
was under sail for Spithead, to join the fleet
of Sir PULTENEY MALCOLM. A despatch
has also been received from Bayonne, an-
nouncing that part of Admiral SARTORIUS'
squadron had entered Vigo Bay ; the
other part was cruising outside the har-
bour. The squadron of Don MiGuEr,
was closely blockaded, and dared not venture
out to sea, as an engagement would take place,
in which the MIGUEL Commander would have
the worst of it. The same despatch represents
that the troops of Don PEDRO had possession of
Villa Nova, and that the enemy had retreated
upon Aviero and Coimbra.

Brussels Papers of the 21st inst. have been
received, but they contain no news of interest.
The preparations for war continue :-•••••
BRUSSELS, OCT. 20.—The Ministerial arrangements
have made no progress. It appeirs that the intended
journey of the King to Diest will not take place.—
Emancipation.

General Evain set out this morning for Valenciennes,
where he is to have a conference with Marshal Gerard.
The latter was expected to arrive at Valenciennes this
morning. General Evai❑ will be back to-morrow even-
ing. M. de Muelenaere has refused to accept a portefeuille,
though he offers to support, as Minister of State, a Cabi-
net, of which Messrs. Goblet and Lebeau should form part.
We can state that yesterday nothing had been decided re-
lative to the final composition of the Ministry.-211emorial.
We can confirm what has been stated by the Emanci-
pation and several other journals, that no proposal has been
made to M. Kaufmann to enter into the Administration.
Memorial.

The Independent announces that there has been a skit-
miiii between the Dutch and the partisans of Major Cu-
piaurnont, near Brec.

ANTWERP, OCT. 19.—Considerable quantities of pow-
der arrived here the day before yesterday. Several barges,
with provisions, arrived at the citadel the same day.
Last night a brisk tire of musketry was heard in the
direction of Fort St. Marie. We do not yet know what
was the cause of it. The works at Fort St. Marie are
continued. Four guns had already been mounted the day
before yesterday.
This morning some light cavalry arrived here from
Ghent, on its way to the frontiers.
GHENT, OCT. 17.—General Niellon will set out to-day
on a tour to inspect the troops on the whole line. The
first battalion of civic guards of Flanders arrived here to-
day from Waerschot, and will go to-morrow to Alost.
TOURNAY, OCT. 18.—The 13th battery, perfectly
organized and trained, consisting of 175 men and 160
horses, left us this morning to rroceed to Brussels. The
battery of 12-pounders, also formed here, left us this morn-
ing for Brussels.

OSTEND, OCT. 17.—The first transport, with troops
for the army of Don Pedro, has this moment sailed from
our port.

The Hague, Oct. 13.
TO THE F.DITOR OF THE LYNX.
" Sra,....,Sin,:e the report of the Royal Decree, by
which all the transactions of the Bank of Brussels since

1830 will be considered by his Majesty the King of the
Netherlands as null and void, people here, as well as every
where else, refuse to charge the notes of the B ink of
BrusQels with any signature hut that of the former Director
of the Bank, Repelaer Van Driel. This event is consi-
dered as a matter of the greatest importance.
" I am, &c."—Lynx.

We cannot pass over in silence the passage in which
the Emancipation, after having announced the speedy en•
trance of the army of the north into our territory, dares
to add—" This army may, perhaps, serve in the sequel
as an argument to force the Belgians to make further
concessions."—Very fine, gentlemen patrons of the
Emancipation! You are in rather too great a hurry to
throw off the mask, and allow us too soon to penetrate
into your secret intentions. So you mean, when you are
once installed among us, to say, like Tartuff, " It is your
business to turn out," and to employ the bayonets of the
army of the north as arguments against us! Take
care, of all the allies that you reckoned on after the
Revolution of July, we alone are still standing. But if
you desire to drive us to despair, if you think that when
among us you can with impunity study your own in
terests at the expense of ours, you run the risk of being
strongly out in your reckoning, and of seeing the same
kind of order prevail at I3russela as your weakness has
permitted to he established at Warsaw.— Courrier Beige.
Brussels Papers, 21 Oct.

Frankfort Papers inform us that the German
Confederation have acknowledged the young
King of GREECE. This was a matter of course,
seeing that Austria, Prussia, Russia, and Ba-
varia are so deeply interested in the matter.
Prince OTHO is sporting his Royal dignity with
great pomp at Munich, but should a general
war break out, the chances are a hundred to one
that he will never set foot in Greece, and we
shall not be sorry for it, as the affair is altogether
a Russian job. Greece, like Poland, must not
be strangled in the embraces of the Northern
despot :

FHANKFORT, OCT. 17.—Extract from the Protocol of
the third sitting of the German Diet, Oct. 4, 1832, sec.
409, recognising his Royal Highness Prince Otho of
Bavaria as King of Greece :