The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-16 00:00:00

OF LONDON.

" The undersigned Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the
King of the Belgians has had occasion to remark, that ill
the discussion which has arisen within the conference, tle
not only the end of the mission, with which he is charei
to their Excellencies the Plenipotentiaries of Austrik
France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia, has been 51;,
together left out of sight, but that the Conference itse
has considerably varied from the line of conduct laid donli
in its anterior acts; it is with the deepest regret that tht,,
undersigned has seen the new tendency which it is wishefi
that the negotiation should take, and in this state of thing'
he feels himself obliged to recall anew to the attention (YI
their Excellencies, some of the acts laid down as null
them, as by him and his Government, for the purpose
replacing the question on its true basis.

In the note of the Ist of June, the undersigned ha'
the honour of offering to the consideration of their Excel
lencies the Plenipotentiaries, the fact that he was charge
by his Government to call the attention of the Conferet
to the immediate execution, of which the treaty of th'
15th of November was susceptible in its principal part'
and to declare that his Majesty the King of the Belgi0;
considered it his right, and that his Government hs
taken the resolution of not participating in any negotiatiO
on the points forming the object of the reserves, bele°
the evacuation of the territory irrevocably recognized tc
belong to Belgium.' He then added, that this preeeediui
not only could be reproved by any of the acts laid doc''
by M. Van de Weyer, but that it seemed to him to be °
a nature to be approved of by the Conference ; it would
in effect be to misconceive his intentions, to suppose the
after six months' delay the negotiations could be reopen!,
unless the treaty of the 15th of November, designed as
was to close them definitively, had received a commence'
ment of execution.'

" Already the nature of the relations which the nude
signed was appointed to carry on with the Conferen
being found expressly defined by the declaration, as alma'
re-stated, the cognizance of the notes of the Dutch pie/
potentiaries, dated the 7th and 29th of May, furnish
him with an occasion of reiterating it in his note of the 1
of June, in which he added, that ' the treaty of the Eitb
November had become the public right of Belgium, sg
that it was the duty of his Government to maintain it.

" The answer which their Excellencies the Plenipote
tiaries of the five Courts was pleased to make to those tt
notes on the 11th of June last, has the end of approving SP,
proceeding which the Government of his Majesty- the l‘it.
of the Belgians had believed itself to have the rigbt''
adopt, in consequence of the sanction with which the
Courts had invested the treaty of the 15th of November''
by adopting towards the Cabinet of the Hague, prods":
ings adapted to establish, as soon as the reciprocal ext°,ll;
nation shall have been effected, negotiations on a mutes'',
amicable footing between the two countries, on the sue
of which difficulties had arisen ; the Conference had fie:
cognized to Belgium the right of demanding, before 11P
the evacuation of the territory.
" After an act so positive, the undersigned could Doi
without sentiments of the most lively surprise, see ti,".
Conference raise doubts on the rights already recognized
it. In this state of things, he cannot avoid reiterating S",
formal declaration, that his Sovereign will not consent to tiS,I
negotiation on those of the 24 articles which are susceptib
thereof, before the reciprocal evacuation of the reepecti°,
territories ; and referring at the same time for all lb'
other points, to his note of the 29th of June, he belie'rS,
it to be his duty to inform their Excellencies that P
should find himself under the necessity of repelling eve'
proposition contrary to the resolution which has been tb
declared anew.

" Belgium and her King, were they even obliged toel
pose themselves to the chances of the most uncert!'
future, will never admit the possibility of a want of /01
in the five Great Powers of Europe. The engagement
of which the undersigned claims the execution, were
conceded to Belgium—they were imposed upon her 11
those said Powers, and is it they who would now cease
recognize them Far from them be such a thought, tl
realization of which would without doubt produce cons
quences the most fatal to the peace of Europe.
" The undersigned embraces the opportunity, Sce.
" London, July 7. " GOBLET.