The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-19 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 14 —The day before yesterday
the King transacted business with the Ministers of
Finance, Justice, and Foreign Affairs.
Yesterday a great number of Senators, Repre-
sentatives, and superior Officers, dined with his
Majesty at the Palace.
Marshal Gerard, accompanied by M. de Serecy,
his Aide-de-Camp, arrived here yeverday evening
tie trnmecva(ety pruceeded to the Palace, and, find-
ing that their Majesties had just set out for Lacken,
he al,o went to that place. It is thought that he
will return to his head-quarters at Valencienne;
to-day..

NI. de TalLiny, Secretary to the French Lega-
tion, returned to Brussels yesterday evening.
J. Meeus Vandermaelen arrived yesterday morn-
ing from Paris ww•ith despatches for the King. He
left Pdris on the 11th in the afternoon, at three
o'clock. The French Princes ai eto set out at six,
and there are relays ready on the whole road. The
entrance of the French troops still remains fixed for
the 15,11.

The French troops wi►l pass the frontier on the
15th in the morning. They will enter Brussels on
the 17th, with the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours
At their head.

Ye,terday evening a great many officers of the
staff, agents of the commi,sariat, &c., arrived here.
Count Latour Matibourg despatched a courier to
Paris yesterday afternoon at four o'clock.
Sir B. Adair yesterday received a courier with
despatches from London.
The Union says, "A courier arrived yesterday
from London, with despatches from the Goverment.
It seems that endeavours to effect a conciliation
under the mediation of Prussia have been made. It
was never believed that matters would be carried
so far as the siege of the citadel of Antwerp."
The Memorial confirms the news of the presenta-
tiori of a new plan for an arrangement, presented by
Baron Von Zuylen to the Conference, but adds that
it was rejected by the English Minister and by
Prince Talleyrand.
A courier from the Cabinet of Berlin, who said
he was the hearer of important proposals, passed
through Brussels yesterday on his way to London.
It is affirmed that the Prussian courier who lately
passed through on his way to Paris carried the f,C.•
press consent of Prussia to the armed intervention,
provided that certain prescribed conditions are ob-
served. _

At Antwerp the migration continues and in-
creeses. Yesterday all the diligences which arrived
at Brussels, at three, five, and nine o'clock, were
loaded with passengers and baggage, but could not
find room at Malines. There was besides an equal
number of supplementary diligences. All the places
from Antwerp to Brussels in all the public convey-
ances are bespoke for some days to come.
VALENCIENNES, Nov. 13.—0 n Sunday morning
the carriages which precede the Princes began to
pass through Valenciennes. On Monday at noon
the Princes and their suite came to the head quar-
ters. Generals Marbot and Baubrand, the Duke of
Elchingen, and Count Flahaut accompany their
Royal H'ghnessea.
After breakfasting with Marshal Gerard they went
to {ti;,•.ir head-quarters at St. Armand. They %%ill
enter Belgium at the head of their division, and are
not expected here till the 17th or 18th.

Marshal Gerard before he left his head-quarters
yesterday morning gave orders for all the corps to be
in readiness to march.

BRussris, Nov. 15.—Marshal Gerard will remain
here till the arrival of the army, which will pass
through Brussels on the 16th and 17th.
The headquarters of the Belgian army are to be
at Louvain, whither the King will go in a few days,
All the French cavalry, which is numerous, will be
cantoned about Brussels.
General Desprez came here yesterday ; it is un-
certain when he returns to Louvain.
The whole garrison of Brussels leaves us to-day
to march to the frontier The Civic Guard will
now do duty.
The French troops entered Mons yesterday.
Mots, Nov. I.s.—The French army crossed the
frontier this morning, at 6 o'clock. At 10, a van-
guard of cavalry entered Mons. The entrance of
the troops began at 2 in the afternoon, and bad not
ended at 6.

We have already the 7th Light Horse, the Hys-

gars of the Chartres, the Bth and 12th of the line,
a company of workmen, and a brigade of Gendarmes.
The head-quarters will be here on the 17th. On
the 18th, 19th, and 20th, a numerous corps of artil-
lery will pass this.

BRUSSELS, Nov'. 16.—Marshal Gerard, General
Desprez, and Sir R. Adair, had audiences of the
King yesterday.
A courier brought word yesterday to Marshal
Gerard that 20,000 of the French troops passed the
frontier yesterday.
The Duke of Orleans arrived yesterday evening.
The Dukes of Orleans and Nemours arrived at Ath
on the 15th, passing through Bon Secours and
Leuze. The column that takes that road is about
12,000 men, viz., 9,000 cavalry, artillery, &c., and
3,000 infantry.
ANTWERP, Nov. 15.—The Captain of a Danish
ship, from the Baltic, saw the French and English
fleet on the coast on the 12th. An English long
boat came to examine his papers, and permitted him
to sail for Antwerp. He was asked if he had seen
or knew any thing of a Russian fleet. Eight mer
chantmen, relieved from quarantine at Flushing,
bound to this port, have come up the river.
The navigation is still quite free, both from the
sea and the interior.

It is reported that the garrison of Venloo is to
be reinforced.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 16.—The Chambers have been
hitherto engaged in examining the validity of the
returns and routine business.