The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-27 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTEI LIGENCE.,

DUTCH AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

HAGUE, Nov. 23.—The Second Chamber of the
States-General was assembled yesterday. The Mi-
nisters of Finance and of the Marine and Colonies
were present. The subject of the discussion was the
increase of the loan for the service of the East India
colonies from 20,000,000 of francs to 22,700,000.
Several members spoke on the occasion, and those
who opposed it, while they acknowledged the great
importance of the Bast India possessions, objected
chiefly to the guarantee given by the Government,
and feared that the finances of the colonies anal of
the mother country might be miNe4 tip together so
as to cause embarrassment. 1. he two Ministers
above-mentioned having spoken in answer to the ob-
jections made to the law, it was adopted by a great
majority, only 7 out of 78 members present wing
spit* It,
His Majesty has signed a resolution, by which
the BrUssels Lottery is to be abolished from the Ist
of January next, and the Netherlands Lottery pre-
served under such regulations as may prevent all in-
jurious effects on the morality of the citizens.
NUREMBURG, Nov.,l6.—Letters from the north
of Italy say, that according to the report of captains
of ships, preparations were making in the lonian
Islands for the embarkation of some divisions of
troops, which were supposed to be destined for
Navarin.

ELBERFELD, Nov. 19.—Our Universal Gazette
states, under the head of Frankfort, 16th inst., that
Ibrahim Pacha has concluded a convention with the
Allies, in consequence of which he is to evacuate
Greece, and embark with his troops for Egypt. It
is to be hoped that this news may prove true, but it
is best to suspend our belief till it is confirmed by
farther intelligence.
- -

GnENT, Nov. 21.—We have at length the hap-
piness to announce to the Catholics of the kingdom,
that all the papers relative to the concordat are
ready, and that the canonical publication will be
made in a few days in all the churches of the dio-
ceses of Malines and Ghent, and we believe that it
will be made very shortly in all the other dioceses.
Letters from Malines of the 20th say—" Yester-
day the deputation left this city, which is commis-
sioned to express to his Majesty the gratitude of our
venerable Archbishop and his clergy, for the happy
conclusion of the concordat. It is affirmed that si
miler deputations will be sent from the dioceses o
Ghent, Tourney, Namur, and Liege."
On 'the 9th of November, a waggon passed
through Schwabhausen, in Bavaria, laden with 130
bags, in which were 000,000 leeches, destined for
Paris.

BRUSSELS, NOV. 22.—A British and an Austrian
cabinet messenger, coming from London, passed
through this city yesterday, the first going to Frank-
fort, the second to Vienna.
His Serene Highness the Duke of Loot Cors-
waren, reigning Prince of Rheina Wolbeck, died on
the 30th October, at his seat of Bentage, in West-
Oahe. As he has left no children, he is succeeded
by the son of his late brother, Duke Charles, who
was Colonel in the service of the Netherlands, and
died at the Castle of Uccle, on the 16th of Novem-
ber, 1822. The young Duke, on the receipt of the
news, set out for the residence of his late uncle.