The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-16 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 11.—A courier from Cotnpiegne ar-
rived at the hotel of the Minister for Foreign Affairs yes.
terday evening at 7 o'clock. He had /eft Compiegne in
the night. He brought the details of the marriage of his
Majesty the King of the Belgians to the eldest daughter of
the King of the French.
Their Majesties, the King and Queen of the Belgians,
will leave Compiegne on Monday morning, the 18th.
They will stop for the night at Cambray, will arrive at
Tournay on the 14th, in the afternoon, dad reach Laken
on the 15th, in the evening. Notice of the.day of the en-
trance into Brussels will he given. It is affirmed, that on
the day when their Majesties make their soletna entry into
Brussels, an important resolution will be published relative
to our political affairs, which are said to be drawing to a
conclusive arrangement.
M. Delmoitier, a Belgian Cabinet messenger, arrived
here yesterday afternoon from London, with despatches
for our Government.

If we are well informed, the Government received
yesterday morning, the 9th, the outlines of a treaty of
which the English Journals have been speaking for some
days. It is not a protocol; but the Conference•had drawn
up, or rather (to use its own diplomatic expresiion)minuted
the plan of a treaty concocted with so much trouble, and
has transmitted it to the Belgian and Dutch Governments,
asking them " If the Belgian (Dutch) Government will
accept the proposed treaty of 4th July, in case the Dutch
(Belgian) Government should accept it?"
We believe that the Belgian Monarch is resolved to re-
ject at once the new plan of a treaty.-- Union.
Yesterday several journals announced the appearance of
a new protocol, the 70th, relative to the evacuation of the
whole of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. We believe
that this protocol does not exist any more than the 69th.
If we may give credit to letters from London, received
yesterday, there has been no act agreed to and signed,
but only proposals proceeding from some Members of the
Conference, which are to be presented extra-officially.
However this may be, we persist in declaring that no pro-
posals whatever, whether presented officially or otherwise,
nin be discussed previously to the evacuation of the
territory. —Memorial.

LEIPSIC, AUGUST s.—The six resolutions of the Diet
at Frankfort have been promulgated by a Royal Decree, of
the 29th of July this year, and inserted in the collection of
Laws, according to the 89th section of the Constitution.
In the conclusion of the Decree his Majesty says, " We
could the less object to give our assent to these resolutions,
with reference to the rights of the Estates with respect to
the granting of the supplies, according to section 96, &c.
of the Constitution of Saxony, of September 4; 1831, as
no infringement of any of the constitutional rights of the
new Estates of the kingdom of Saxony could or shall re-
sult from them. We, therefore, by these presents, and in
conformity with section 89 of the Constitution, promul-
gate the above resolutions of the Diet, which now become
binding in this kingdom. Fully assured of the loyalty and
good sense of the Saxon people, we are convinced that
their representatives will never go beyond the powers as-
signed to them by the Constitution, but will rather en-
deavour to fulfil their honourable missions, by seconding
us in our efforts to promote the welfare of the kingdom, so
that these resolutions may thus have no influence in the
kingdom of Saxony."
The Pillau Shipping List of the 27th July, says, " A
Captain just arrived here says he saw on the 29th, oW
Gothland, a Russian fleet of 23 sail."—Frankfurt
Papers, Aug. 8.