The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-06 00:00:00

'either the declaration of war by Belgium against Holland,
or the ordinance ,aec.F;l:7n.- ;:.c resignation of Messrs.
Lehean and Rogier.—Courrier Beige.
Our private letters from London, which we shall give
to-morrow, announce that the King of Holland has re-
turned unopened the summons addressed to him in the
name of England and France.— Courrier Beige.
M. de Tallenay, Secretary to the French Legation, set
out the day before yesterday for Paris, with despatches
from the French Minister Plenipotentiary.
ANTWERP, OCT. 31.—Several merchants of this city
have been engaged since yesterday in securing their mer-
chandise. We hear that two Dutch sailors have arrived
herein a boat, having deserted their ship. A Dutch officer
has come to claim the sailors, and the boat in which they
made their escape ; but it bas been declared a good prize.
It is observed that several vessels remain at anchor in
the middle of the river, and put their goods into lighters,
which convey them to 'Matinee.
Several French vessels coming► from Douai, laden with
powder &c., ttlects for the artillery, have arrived by the
&lel !tat Niel. A country house has been hire,: by the French
in that Commune as a depot for the powder, which has
already been landed by the French artillerymen, who
came on hoard these vessels.—Brussels Papers, Nov. 3.
FRA NEFORT, OCT. 30.--His Excellency Count Pozzo
di Bingo has arrived here. The Mannheim, Gazette of
this date contains a letter from this city relative to pre-
tended various excesses at a meeting in the Sandhof:—
"At a meeting in the Sandhof the act of the Vienna
Coegres, was burnt. After the banquet, the persons
who were present parade.] the streets, singing patriotic
songs and the Marseillois,' and crying 'Long live La-
fayette, the hero of two worlds
We are able to affirm that nothing is known here of
this pretended occurrence, and that the statements in the
article are false.—Frankfort Papers, Oct. 31.
. VIENNA, OCT. 25.—His Majesty the Emperor came
from Schoenbrunn yesterday, and gave audience to a great
number of persow, after which he returned to Schoen-
hrunn, where the Court will remain till the end of the
month. The Duchess of Angouletne and her niece set out
to-day for Prague, where Charles X. will arrive to-
morrow.

We have little political news, but it seems certain, that
Austria and Russia have agreed on a new basis with re-
spect to the Belgian question, according to which the en-
trance of the French into Belgium would not be allowed.
The accounts from Turkey are better. The arrival of
the Grand Irtz'er in the capital, has considerably abated
the hen-ral despondency, fur all classes have unbounded
confidence in this really remarkable man, and he is adored
by his soldiers, among whom he spends most of his time,
and shares among them all that he has. Letters from
Monastir represent him as a man of about 45 years of
age, held even to rashness, acute and decided. He allows
only four hours in 24 to sleep, and three for transacting
the business of administration in his office.
TRIESTE, OCT. 9.—The latest accounts from Alexan-
dria contain no official account of any naval battle, but
express a conjecture that none has taken place. They
confirm, however, the arrival of some captured ships,
which the Egyptians probably cut off from the Turkish
fleet by some skiflul manoeuvring.
The accounts from Greece relative to the struggles be-
ttveen the parties, are more and more satisfactory. Colo-
cotroni has made his peace with the new Government, and
other leaders of parties have followed his example.
VIENNA, OCT. 26.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 861 ;
Four per Cents., 754; Bank Shares, I,l26l—Allge-
meirre Zeitung, Oct. 31.

It was currently rumoured this morning, it:

the Court of King's Bench, that Sir THOMAS
DENMAN has received an appointment, as suc-
cessor to Lord TENTERDEN, and that Mr.
Serjeant WILDE is appointed Solicitor-Gene-
ral,—the present Solicitor-General, Sir Wm.
HORNE, being appointed to succeed Sir
THOMAS DENMAN. In support of the truth_
of the rumour, it is known that Sir THOMAS
DENMAN, who has been absent from Court all
the morning, has returned the briefs upon which
he had to make motions to-day.

Since writing the above we have heard, on
respectable authority, that Sir THOMAS DEN-
MAN has been appointed Lord Chief Jus-
tice, with the probability of being raised to
the Peerage. We are sure he amply
merits both, if consistency of political conduct,
eminent legal ability, and high moral worth, be
any recommendations to distinguished honours
and exalted station.

The French Papers of Sunday have been re-
ceived, but they contain no news of importance.

The French Correspondent of the Morning
Chronicle, although, generally speaking, he ma-

nifests great acuteness in his observations, is
sometimes lamentably at fault with respect to
his facts. For instance, in the first part of a long

letter in to-day's paper, the writer quite pities
the people of England on account of the
dearness of their food as compared with that
of the people of Paris ; but it so happens
that the prices he quotes are very nearly those
now prevailing in London, and when we take
the difference in the value of money into consi-
deration, we do not think that provisions here
are actually dearer than in Paris. The principal
object of 0. P. Q.'s letter, however, appears to be
to show that the finances of France are in such
a miserable condition, that she has it not in her
power to vindicate her dignity, if attacked by
foreign countries. As well might it be argued
that England is powerless, because, for the last
year or two, our expenditure has exceeded our
income. The fact is, that both England and
France have, within themselves, ample re-
sources to enable them to cope with all
the Powers of Europe, should they unfortunately
be called upon to do so. The industry of
both countries is crippled by absurd laws ;
but it is ridiculous to suppose that nations
with immense capital and an overflowing po-
pulation, can be incompetent to go to war
with Powers having a scanty population
and no capital whatever to set it in motion.
\S hat 0. P. Q., with his general views, can
mean by publishing such a letter at the present
moment is past our comprehension.