The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-14 00:00:00

Brussels Papers contain little news of inomer

A letter dated Berlin, Nov. 6, says, " The pro-
test which Prussia had presented against the
march of the French troops into Belgium, shows
itself in the treatment which, ever since that plan

has been in contemplation, General iVIEnEKx,
the Belgian Minister meets with. His cards
are for the most part unanswered, the Court
avoids him, and so he is for the most part

left to himself. He has little communication
with the diplomatic body except that the English
and French Ambassadors have frequent inter-
views with him, which must be the more itn-
portant, as the question whether there shall be
peace or war in Europe will be decided at
Berlin." The following are extracts:—

13aussEts, Nov. 10.—The Government has received
the official intelligence that the King of Great Britran
signed, on the sth, orders to lay an embargo on all Dutch
ships in British ports.

It is certain that the French Government has officially
announced to the authorities of the city of Tournay that on
Mo❑day, 12th November, 9,800 French troops, among
which there will be 1,500 cavalry, will enter that city.
The Minister of War, yesterday, sent a courier with
despatches to Colonel Buzen, at Antwerp. Several
estafettes arrived at the War-office yesterday.
A courier, from London, arrived yesterday afternoon.
The Mint has been busy for three or four days. Several
carts loaded with blanks arrived yesterday and the day be-
fore from Liege.

The StanTlaerd Van Vlanderen says, that it has
learnt from good authority that a division of 11,500
French troops, with 700 horses, will pass through West
Flanders between the 12th and 15th inst.

Orders have been given at Countrai to prepare stabling
and forage for SOO horses by the 10th inst.
ANTWERP, Nov. 9.—To-day the wind is East and
South East, and the weather fine. The day before yes-
terday a fisherman of this city arrived in the Scheldt; he
says th it for the three days he was at sea there was dreadful
weather, and that he did not see any ship of war.
Thirteen lighters arrived at the citadel yesterday.
This morning two lighters, loaded with chests and sol-
diers, passed the city, going down the river.
The Phare contains the following article :
" For some days past we have announced the arrival of
a great number of lighters at the citadel ; it was only yes-
terday rwe observed that they drew but little water,
whence it is easy to infer that they arrived empty, whereas
all went away, drawing much water, and consequently
loaded. Some persons, who, like ourselves, hive made
this observation, think that the city will be evacuated by
the 15th instant ; and in support of their opinion, allege
the continual passage of boats between Holland and the
fortress.

" Just as we are going to press, we learn that the mer-
chants of Amsterdam and Rotterdam have sent to the King
a memorial in the form of a protest against all the conse-
quences that may result to Holland by the blockade of its
coasts by the French and English squadrons."
It is false that the Municipal Council of our city has
unanimously resolved, as the Journal d'Anvers says, that
an address should be drawn up and forwarded to the King,
to entreat his Majesty to save the city from the violation
of the Constitution with which it was threatened. This
proposal, supported only by seven Members, was rejected.
The Council was sensible it would be interfering in matters
not in its province.

The head-quarters of the French Prince, and of the
Marshal commanding the expedition, will be at Walhem.
—Journal de la Belgique, Nov. 11.
BERLIN, Nov. 9.--Her Majesty the Queen of the
Netherlands has arrived here.

(From a letter.)
BERLIN, Nov. 6.—The protest which Prussia had pre-
sented against the march of the French troops into Bel-
gium, shows itself in the treatment which, ever since that
plan has been in contemplation, General Merekx, the Bel-
gian Minister, meets with. His cards are for the most
part unanswered, the Court avoids him, and so he is for
the most part left to himself. He has little communication
with the diplomatic body except that the English and
French ambassadors have frequent interviews with him,
which must be the more important, as the question
whether there shall be peace or war in Europe will be
decided at Berlin.

At a grand dinner lately given by the Belgian Ambas-
sador, only the Ministers of the two Courts who are in al-
liance with his Sovereign were present, though there is
no doubt that others were invited. This evening it is re-
ported that Prussia has consented to occupy Venloo, as a
security against any consequences of the march of the
French into Belgium.
HAMBURG, Nov. B.—The steam-boat that left our
port for London last night took a Prussian courier; three
others from St. Petersburg(' and Berlin came too late.
Now there is no steam-boat here ; the Columbine, with
the mail of the 2d, is expected every moment.

HAMBURG, NOV. 9.—The steam-boat between Amster-
dam and this city will make no more voyages this year.
The London mail of to-day will be sent by the steam-boat
to Hull, unless one should arrive from London.
HAMBURG, Nov. 10.--The steamboat from London
is not yet arrived.—Hamburg Papers, Nov. 10.
HAMBURG, Nov. 9.—BORSEN HALLIC, HALF-FAST
Two.—The supply of Wheat continues small, and nearly
the whole of the arrivals have again been taken for con-
sumption.

Wheat, Anhalt, white Rix-dollars.
to 120
----- red
_ 78 to 88
—. Marks lOO to 104
Mecklenburgh 96 to 105
Lower Elbe 75 to 82
During the week 199 lasts of Wheat have been im-
ported, 37 exported, and there remains stock in hand
700 lasts.
Discount 21 per cent ; bills scarce.
End of Nov.
• -
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent.
Anglo-Russian Lo'an
Hamburg ditto S6 V 5
,
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent. B6
Ditto, ditto, 1831 85%
'
Polish Bonds 10914
• Austrian Bank Shares 1113
Austrian Metalliques
New Austrian 4 per cent. 74
—Hamburg Reporter.

We have advices from Newfoundland, which
give full particulars of the new Constitution
bestowed by his MAJESTY upon that Colony.
It appears, that the population of Newfoundland
is estimated at 70,000 souls, and the island is
to be divided into nine districts, which are to
return Members in the following proportions :
St. John to send three Members, Conception
Bay four, Togo Bonavista, Trinity Bay, and
Ferryland, one each, making four, Placentia
two, Burin and Fortune Bay, each one, being
two, making a total of fifteen Members. Every
man above twenty-one, natural born, or natu-
ralized, not convicted of an infamous crime, and
who has occupied for two years a dwelling-house
on the island, as owner or tenant, is eligible to
the Assembly. Every man who has occupied
on the island for twelve months immediately
preceding the election a dwelling-house, as
owner or tenant, and who is eligible as aforesaid,
shall be entitled to a vote. Voters more than
fifteen miles distant, may, by written notice, in
form, directed by the Governor, subscribed by
two witnesses, vote without personal attendance.
The duties of Returning Officers are similar to

our own, The Assembly is to continue during

pleasure.

It seems, by the Madrid accounts, that the
Neapolitan Ambasaador was deeply compromised
in the recent plot of the apostolicals, and hence
the order for his departure from Spain in eight
days. The letters continue to speak of the
changes in the various departments. Don F. P.
EGUIA had been named Secretary of the Su-
preme Council of War ; Don D. L. RODRI-
GuEz, Intendant of Grenada; Don J. Y.
URNATIA, Intendant of the Province of Ma-
drid ; and Don F. X. ABADIA, Commander of
the Camp of Gibraltar.

Lisbon Papers state that Don PEDRO has at

length resolved on taking the command of his
own army in person. This is a judicious step, and
our only surprise is, that it has not been taken
sooner. It will at once do away with all
those petty jealousies which naturally arise
where a command given to one man is deemed
by another as an indirect affront to his own
claims. None henceforth can dispute the orders
of Doti PEDRO :---

LISBON.
(From the Gazette de Lisbon.)
The Lisbon Gazettes, from October 19 tq November 2,
both inclusive, contain no official accounts whatever re-
lative to the operations of the army.
LISBON, OCT. 21.—A letter from Rio Tinto, of the 3d
instant, says, that the few English who escaped being
killed or wounded on the 29th of September have desired
to be put back to England.
Letters from our army, on the North and South of the
Douro, of the Bth and 10th, say that the news of the in-
tended visit of his Majesty, our beloved Sovereign, to re-
view his troops had excited the greatest joy among them,
and had also filled the rebels with consternation, so that
in the week that had elapsed after it was known, above
two hundred rebels bad come to Villa Nova, and to
the head quirters of General Pezo de Regoa,
who say that many more, even whole companies would
desert if they were not so strictly watched. They say,
that orders have been issued to shoot on the spot any
soldier convicted of intending to desert, and that many
were in prison on mere suspicion. The deserters desire
to join our ranks, that they may distinguish themselves
against those who deluded them, and obliged them to use
arms against their country.
A letter from Vallongo of the 12th says, " Our army
is in good condition, well supplied with bread, meat, and
wine, and defended from the inclemency of the weather by
a well constructed barracks; it is full of enthusiasm,
especially since it has heard of his Majesty's arming.
Every day since the 29th ult. (except on the 10th inst.)
deserters from the rebels have come over to us."

A letter from St. Cosine of the 16th instant says,
" Don Pedro demands a contribution of 3,000,000 of
cruzadores from the city of Oporto, and there are some
whose share is 12,000 cruzadors with little means of pay-
ing it."
A letter from Bemposta of the Bth inst. says,—" We
learn from persons worthy of credit, that the rebels have
hardly 5,000 regular troops, and even these are much
alarmed since they have learned the heroic resolution of
his Majesty, Ft) that a grrat number of them are dis-
posed to surrender as soon as an opportunity offers. The
whole district is perfectly tranquil."
LISBON, OCT. 25.—His Majesty's Government has to-
day received despatches from the Palace at Coimbra, of the
22d inst., which state that his Majesty and his august
sister enjoyed perfect health ; and that the inhabitants,
ever since his Majesty's arrival, were in a state of enthu.
siasm, such as it is itnpossble to describe.
LISBON, OCT. 27.—11 is Majesty and the Infantas were
still at Coimbra on the 24th. His Majesty intended to
have a solemn mass performed en the 25th, the anniver-
sary of the taking of Lisbon from the Moors, in honour
of his glorious ancestor, Don Alphonso Henriques.
His Majesty's Government continues to receive from all
parts of the kingdom, accounts stating that perfect tran-
quillity every where prevails, and that the inhabitants are
more and more enthusiastic in the cause of the King, and
the just cause in which the nation is engaged.
LISBON, Ocr. 30.—8 y a telegraphic despatch from
Coimbra, received this morning, we learn that the King
and the Infantas, with their whole suite, would set out
to-day for Brags.
LISBON, Nov. I.—The Gazette contains the pinion
offered to the officers and privates who have joined the
rebels, on their returning to their duty.
The Gazettes contain long lists of patriotic contribu-
tions.—Lisbon Gazettes, Nov. 1, inclusive.
(From the Chronica Constitutional of Nov. 7.)
OPORTO—OFFICIAL.

A letter to the Conde de Villa Flor, signed Don Pedro,
Duke of Braganza, informs him, that in conformity with
his advice he had resolved to take the command of his
army in person. He therefore relieves the Count from
the command, thanking him for the proofs which he has
constantly given of his valour and fidelity, and of the
services that he has rendered to the cause of the Queen
and the country.
An order of the day informs the army of this resolution
of the Emperor.
The Pantaloon packet had arrived in three days from
Falmouth.

His Majesty has issued a decree enjoining all Portu-
guese of the military profession, who are now in foreign
countries, immediately to return to Portugal, unless they
are employed on service, or are prevented by some lawful
impediment of illness or age. All others are to apply to
the Ministers of his Most Faithful Majesty that they may
provide them with the means of conveyance.

It is not true that Mr. CAMPBELL (as one
of our contemporaries stated) is appointed to be
the Solicitor-General. Our authority for making
this assertion is, that the LORD CHANCELLOR
addressed Sir WM. HORNE several times in the
course of this morning, by the appellation of
Mr. Solicitor-General.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY-(TIIIS DAY

The LORD CHANCELLOR proceeded to hear the evidence
in Blakemore v. the Glamorganshire Canal Company tc-
day, the reading of which occupied the morning.

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

THE KING V. JAMES ACLAND.

The defendant, who had been convicted of publishing
a libel on a magistrate of Hull, in a publication called the
Hull Portfolio, was brought up to-day to receive judg
went.

Mr. LLOYD, who had been instructed to address the
Court in mitigation of punishment, said he had only re-
ceived his papers at I I o'clock last night, and had not yet
had time to make himself master of them. Indeed, some
of the affidavit., which the defendant was desirous should
he used, he had not even yet read. He therefore hoped
their Lordships would grant him an interval of a few how s.

Mr. POLLOCK said the defendant bad already had con-
siderable indulgence, but he would not oppose the short
postponement required by the defendant's Counse'.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said the application war-
productive of very great inconvenience, for the time of the
Court was wasted in discussing indulgencies. The Court
would, however, take the case at 2 o'clock.