The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-24 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

, •,r
BRUSSELS, MAY 19.—Count de Lalaing is certainly
attached to the Embassy to Vienna. It seems that the
notion of sending M. Sawvage to Petersburgh is given up,
and that he is to go to Berlin.
The Belgian artillery has just been increased by a fine
battery of 12-pounders.
The cavalry has been reinforced by 1,200 horses. It
seems that it is still to be further increased.

A division of artillery and ammunition set out yesterday
for Malines. The head-quarters of the 3d division
(Flanders) was transferred the day before yesterday from
Ghent to Termonde, where they will be fixed for ►he
present.

- The return of Lord Grey to office has caused a rise in
the Exchange at Antwerp and at Brussels. There is a
demand for st iek in both cities, and it is difficult to find
sellers at the prices quoted.
We have received tram Paris the 60th protocol.
The Chamber of Representatives continued yesterday
the discussion of the law relative to the mines.
ANTWERP, MAY 18.—We mentioned yesterdLy that a
Commissary of Police and three gensdarmes had paid a
domiciliary ♦isit to our office, without exhibiting any
legal order or authority. We have since heard that they
came to arrest our partner, M. de Hoffmanns, at whose
house they had been looking for him so early as five
o'clock in the morning. M. Huffmanns lives in the
country; he had gone out early to take the air, and thus
escaped tl.e search of those who came to arrest him. It
may be supposed that till he knows what new crime is
imputed to him—what Judge and what tribunal will have
to try him—he has no reason whatever to come forward,
to pass several months in prison, in order to be acquitted
afterwards.—Journal du Commerce of Antwerp.
As we had announced, a great number of domiciliary
visits were made yesterday at Ghent to the houses of
suspected person.. This time, however, there was
nothing about conspiracies and overturning the State.
Justice only wanted to discover the author or the manu-
scripts, and in consequence the author of the four famous
Articles inserted in our paper, for wfich an action has
been brought against our editor, who has declared himself
responsible for them Messager de Gund.

CARLSRUHE, MAT B.—We are able to give almost po-
sitive information of the resolution of the Ministry of our
Grand Duchy with respect to the demands of the Diet of
the Confederation. The impression made by the tone of
menace was very great, but truth and justice have tri-
umphed
over every petty consideration. M. Von Turk,
heim and some of his colleagues were for unconditional
submission, the others were decidedly adverse to the sup-
pression of the freedom of the Press. The opinion of the
Grand Duke turned the scale. The result of the difference
of opinion was the resolution to convoke the Assembly of
the States for the Ist June. In consequence of this very
remarkable discussion, it is said that M. Von Turkheim
will quit the office of Minister ; but this is not certain.
It Is, however, affirmed that a man, well known for his li-
beral sentiments, will have M. Von Turkheirrea place.
—Aligenzeine Zeitung, May 16.

LENGTH OF GENERATIONS.--It is a curious
fact, that the present Duke of MONTROSE is the third in
descent who has possessed the family titles during the long
space of 149 years, namely, since 1684 ; and it is, per-
haps, as curious, that the family titles were possessed by as
many persons during the thirty-one years before that date.
—Caledonian Mercury.
A grand and stupendous project, tending to
develope and give effect to all the revolutionary wonders of
the railway system, challenges attention in the present
number of the United Service Journal.
It proposes, by
the application of the all-conquering mechanical powers of
the present age, to establish a vast line of what are called
marine railways, which, besides intersecting the whole of
England, and furnishing a universal substitute for our
present hazardous, eosdy, tedious, and circuitous commer-
cial navigation, shall branch over the Continent, and em-
brace with its cheap, secure, and expediting powers, the
whole trade of France to and from England, with the en-
tire commerce of England, Belgium, and Holland, to all
parts of the Mediterranean, the Black Sea, and the Archi-
pelago. The details of this most extraordinary plan, and
the statement of its tendency and consequences, will be
read with no little eagerness in the paper itself, which will
stamp its author as the modern Archimedes, if the prodi-
gious designs it unfolds he found reducible to practice.

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