The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-22 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, OCT. 18. —The day before yesterday the
French Intendants, whose arrival at Brussels we have an-
nounced, made arrangements at the War Office for the
...upplies to be furnished within five or six dap; to the
French army on its entrance into Belgium. On that day
the clerks in the office were engaged from seven in the
morning till ten at night.—Memorial.
Some remittances of money for the subsistence of the
French troops arrived here yesterday and the day before.
General Niellon is gone to Ghent.
We hear that the Dutch have inundated the Polder of
Berveestrede, between Ardenhurg and Edna..

ANTWERP, OCT. 19. —lt seems that orders have been
or soon will be given to remove all the cattle from the
polders which may be inundated. Our troop., which
long since abandoned Fort St.Alarie, took pons-scion of it
::gain the night before last, and immediately began to
fortify it. With the aid of a telescope we can see the
workmen, who ate not molested by the frigate and two
gun-boats which are opposite the port.
GHENT, OCT. 17.—A1l our troops are advancing to the
:.rontier.

BRUSSELS, OCT. 19.—General Desprez sent despatches
to the King yesterday afternoon.
The camp at Diest will break up te.morrow. It is sail
that the King will be present and review the troops.
The wounded of September have petitioned the King to
be formed into a company in case of hostilities, and they
also desire to wear a particular uniform. M. de Mucle-
naere has arrived at Brussels. According to public report
the new Ministry will be composed as follows :—Messrs.
de Muelenaere, the Interior ; Lebeau, Justice ; Goblet,
Foreign Affairs; General Nypels, War; General NypelM
remaining Director-General ; Kauffmaner, Finance.—
Union.

The Courrier Beige, after speaking of the preliminary
arrangements for a new Ministry, says—" Things were in
this atate when the presence of M. Van Bomtnel, Bishop
of Liege, suspended every thing. The intriguing Prelate
arrived yesterday mornirol at the residence of M. Raikem.
Ile dined at Court, had a lung conversation with the
Queen, and soon succeedei in overturning the whole of the
new Ministerial arrangements. At least this morning we
;Jo not bear of any change."
The „emancipation, publishing the speech of the King
of Holland, says—" The admirers of King William may
call this courage ; we see in it only extravagance, and the
Dutch will at length open their eyes to the dangers to
which they are exposed by the egotism of their King."
To which the Courrier replies—" The Emancipation
will surely not rank us among the admirers of King Wit-
lieu', but we think we cat) prove that in the actual policy
of the Dutch Cabinet there is no extravagance, nor even
heroism, but only good sense, and a just appreciation of
the situation of the country.
" With respect to the exaggerated description of the
dangers which King William incurs, we shall see to what
they amount.
" He is threatened by the Conference with coercive mea-
sures, but it is doubtful whether the apparent concord of
the Powers will continue when their measures are to be
carried into effect, and a mere threat of one of ;he three
Northern Courts way suffice to keep Admiral lUalcolin's
ff,et at Spithead.
" If the threats of the Conference are carried into effect,
the combined fleets of France and England will block ide
the ports of Holland, and capture its merchantmen ; but
King William, by laying an embargo on the English ships
in Lisports, may excite all the ship-owners in Great Britain
against the blockade, and by closing the Scheldt strike a
mortal blow against the prosperity of our commerce,
which has only this one vent towards the sea, and could
not escape the active vigilance of the Dutch, while the
itter, possessing the mouths of other rivers, might often
evade th,a combined fleets, which in the bad season would
Graf it difficult to maintain their station.

" Listiv, if French army marches against Antwerp,
Holland will run no great risk of losing the citadel, because
it cannot be attacktd without running the risk of seeing

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A.-1 or, the Lordship by Tenure, includes " The Celes-
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