The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-23 00:00:00

"ROYAL ORDINANCE.

" Considering that it appears from a despatch addressed to
our.„yinister for Foreign Affairs and the Marine, by our Envoy
and Minister Plenipotentiary at London, that the cholera 'nor-
bus has manifested itself in that city ;
" Art. I.—Arrivals from all ports of England, situated be-
tween Yarmouth and Plymouth, are placed, till further orders,
under the regulation of the patente brute, and subject to what
is directed by Article 4 of our Ordinance of the 17th of Sep-
tember, No. 2:2:3.

" Art. 2.—English vessels specially employed in the convey-
ance of the mails shall be admitted to deliver in the road of
Ostend, strictly conforming to the sanitary measures deter-
mined by our Minister of the Interior, the letters, journals, and
parcels coming from the ports of England, which are placed
under the sanitary regulations by the preceding article.

" By the ping. Given at Brussels, Feb. 18, 1832.
" LEO PO I.D.
" The Minister of the Interior, De Theux."
BRUSSELS, FEB. 951—A negotiation is going to be opened
at London, between M. Van de Weyer and the Prussian plenipo-
tentiary, to obtain the consent of the Prussian Government to
the prolongation of the iron rail-road between Antwerp and
Cologne.
M. Ch. de Brouckere has resigned the office of Minister of
War, and it seems that his resignation is accepted.
We hear of the resignation of the Minister of War, founded,
it is said, on the considerable reductions which the Chambers
seem inclined to make in the budget of his department.
The news of the breaking out of the cholera at London hav-
ing been received at Ostend, the Board of Health and the chief
officers of the Customs, met on the 18th, they resolved to send
two members of the Board to Brussels for orders, and meantime
not to permit any goods, that have arrived from England within
these two days, to be landed. All ships from England are ex-
pressly prohibited from entering the port. It is reported the
garrison of Luxemburgh will be shortly reinforced. Since the
13th of this month, nine gun-boats are in sight of the Capitalen
Dam ; two arc near Fort St. Madeleine, and some near the dike
of the Clara Polder, where a corvette is also stationed ; five
others are seen out at sea.

BRUSSELS, FEn. 21.—We are informed that Lieut.-Colonel
Bouchlay and M. de Bassanpierre have imitated the example of
M. de Brouckere, and tendered the resignation of, their situa-
tions in the war department.
The Government intends to send throe physicians to London
to observe the cholera.

Lazzarettos are to be established at Ostend, Antwerp, and
Newport,—the time of quarantine will be fixed at six days.
At Antwerp the Board of Health assembled on the lSth, and
in conjunction with the Government, Colonel Bagen resolved
on the adoption of all necessary measures to prevent the intro-
duction of the cholera, of which, however, no real fear seems
to be entertained. Separate buildings will be prepared to re-
ceive the sick, should the contagion appear, and every thing
will be done to promote cleanliness.
The Dutch Papers say, that the King has instructed his Am-
bassador to the German Diet, to announce that he has not
accepted the twenty-four articles, and that without the consent
of the collateral branch of the House of Nassau and of the
Diet, he will not agree to cede or exchange any part of the
t:raod Duchy without a complete territorial indemnity.
VIENNA, FEB. 9.—His Majesty the Emperor, who has
been confined in his room fo• a few days with a cold, is now
quite recovered. The celebration of the 40th anniversary of his
reign is put off from the Ist March to 25th April, the anniver-
sary of the ceremony of taking the oath of allegiance, in the
hopes of a tine spring day.
The accounts from Gallicia of the progress of the typhus
lever are dreadful, thousands of sick crowd the hospitals of
Wadowice, and Tarnow, precisely the places where the
cholera was particularly violent, and nearly 8(10 soldiers
have already fallen victims. All the army surgeons that can
be spared have been sent out from Vienna.
The false reports in foreign journals taken from Vienna let-
us
wilters
htthatle,etrrieotfooiprs nooofily‘e• mention eihaoitlsocee
oc, contradict
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gCttheu:reePliansatris°oecifil:a°SorfoalCvitueeriralnyeceign by s
at Vienna or else Holy
where, and of the ele va_
boll of the Duke of Reichstadt to the rank of Archduke of
Austria as mere fables.

Reports of an expected change in the French Ministry have
caused a decline in our funds during the last few days. The
nest mail from Constantinople, of the 9.5 th of January, may
bring some interesting information respecting the expedition of
the Viceroy of Egypt, of which we have heard nothing for some
time.

VIENNA, FEB. 10.—Reports spread yesterday evening that
31. Perier had ceased to be Minister, and was succeeded by Count
DescaYes, were little credited. On the other hand the news of
the sending of a French squadron to Ancona is more believed
because it has been before spoken of, and we know that the
Powers have agreed to maintain tranquillity
in the Papal States
by just intervention.

During the important negotiations respecting Belgium,
Germany, and Portugal, and which we are flattering ourselves
will be soon terminated and the results known, the amusements
of the carnival follow each other in rapid succession,
and are
indulged in the more cheerfully as the hopes of the preserva-
tion of peace, after so many convulsions, are renovated. The
sale of many horses belonging to the artillery train, and the large
purchases of five per cent. metalliques by the house of Roths-
child, tend to confirm these hopes.