The Sun.
London, England, 1816-05-30 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

ilanssEt.s, AIAY 25.—The letters from the
Crand head-quarters at Cambray tnet►tion, that
a very active,correspondence e9ntinttes to be kept
up with Paris and London. The Duke- of ;Wel-
lington still remains In that town, 'The right

wiltg of the Army. of Occnpati9o continues in
its cantonments, and it is only in die centre that
there have been some matements among the Pros-
..;ian troops, OH account of the great review which
.to take place to•day between Commercy and

Ligriy.
Count cue Lilly ToDenali), Peer of France and.
Plinister of State, W(10 was one of the most distin-

We have still the pleasure of assuring bur

Readers, that Government continue to receive
iceounts of the ►cost welcome ►lescription from
the several quarters where the late Disturbances

had arisen. No tendency towards similar events
is now discoverable, and ti►e Measures which are

carrying into operation are of so judicious and
weil.digested a kind, as to promise a full and arm

restoration of peace, tranquillity, and o►der.
Further details of those riotous procee►lings,
which have so 'disgraced several Counties, will b►:
fo►►ntd in our last pagc.

The Dutch and l'aris Papers received this morn-
ing arc to the 28th, and supply, our columns with
a few paragraphs of the quality which the Foreign
Journals have recently exported. Nothing of
prominent interest, and a few notices barely suffi-
cient to_ lieep politiewl attention awake.
A contagious disorder has broken out in South
Holland.

By the accounts from rations parts of Italy, it
appC.:4l4l that the dieeentvnted Cojttiuue their
iu-
tripues and plots in that comyry, under a multi-
tude of forms and disguises. A considerable nuns-,
her of arrests have con equeutly taken place, and
the incendiades are either banished or imprisoned.
In France, on the other hand, the late expla-
sion seems to have exhausted much of the com-
bustible material scattered through ate nation--

tit inst tai Piave given a simultis to (tic blunt eA
poles )ftf he Government, and taught it the uhsolnte
neeeosity of smoittering theflatnes On their earliest
aiipearadre, um! taking the, :Severest tl.leatiiires
neainst those wtio Avottlil fan tllenl into a general
!Mite.

'The Public ai'e t 61.1 by Advertiienient; that
Posting is redUced on certain roads to Is. per
[bile ; a reducticin which- dught in fairne's's to haVe
talt;2n place.all over, the kingdom, many months
ago. But It is clear enough that prices do not fall
either titi slleh slight causes or sO rapidly as they
rise. A hint cif an approaching notice, fcirati
approaching' iiintiOn, of A proposed' Act of
Parliament tor adding duties in tile present
Sessioivor the neXii nO matter 1. is quite suf.&
cient to augment the price of any article—it
grows immediately dearer bti the prospect of be-
ing dearer ! Not so in theileclinatiOn of Prices.
No hint, -nor notice, nor motion, have any effect
upon existing rates, and, even the Act of Parlia-
ment itself, taking off -imposts, produces no im-
mediate decline :—for why ? (he dealers luivee a
stock on hand !—a matter never thought of in
the former ease.

This is not exemplified in the Post Roads alone--;
l3eer still, keeps tip its exorbitant price, though
Malt, and flops, and Human Labour, and the

Feed of Horses, and every article on which its
price ought to be founded, are nearly one-half
lower—indeed, we believe that Quassia, and
the other substitutes for the ancient ingredients,
are also much fallen—and, even in defiance of the
removal of the War Duties, the Brewers have

not had the Alecenry to take off 'so inuch as,the
beggarly halfpenny n pot which they
_promised
(bless their liberality !) in the House of Com-
Mons.

it is said they ere Looking 'round in hopes that
something may occur to favour, the honest cause
of Monopoly and extortion.

Neither house of Paiiitunent tmernble,l yester-
day, it being the AnniverSar3i of the Restoration.
Tie Park and Tower gutii were as usual fired.

The forthcoming new coinage is rendered prac-
ticable by the reduced value of silver, and will
give the necessary confidence to the Wholecom-
munity in commercial transactions ; besides which
it may be. regarded as one of the preliminaries iti
the resumption of cash payments by the Ratak.
Yesterthty morning her iIA.TESTY, Rceornflanied
by the Princesses Et.izAncTu and MALY, went to
Blackheath, on a ,rtiit to Viscomite's MELViLLE.
They returned to the Palace to .
t General AMEM, who was tirre,ltittttl at Hanover
as lie was travelling with n p;Assport of the Prince
Royal of Si‘vaDEN, has, says a French paper, been
Set at liberty by order of the PRINCE REGENT of
England. ,
The King of SPAIN has established a Lottery in
that country, on the saute plan with the Lotteries
of England. •

The— Emperor FaANcts is expected to reach
Vienna about the 13th of Jut►e,

Three of the nimt distinguished Artists ot Dres-
den have Lately died there, viz. the Inspector ot
the Gallery RIEDEL, Professor VOGEL, 1411 d the
celebrated Engtaver Mut.!,Ett.

The trial Or FAUCtig-BOHEL caul PERLP.T made
a great deal of anise in Paris, not only from. the
atrocities of the latter, but from a circumstance
unexpectedly bro_ight to light in the course of the
evidence. It appeared, that among the, persons
concerned in the measures made' .use in 180 G
to entice 'the Princes of the House of Boutbon to
venture into France was M. PAioutea, lately
Keeper of the. Seals :to Lours XVIII. it is
thought that this circumstance has had .no small
weight in determining the Ding to reject the in-
sidious advice of dissolviug the Chamber of De-
.
pities, from the majority of whom he bas received
such striking marks of attachment.
Private Letters from Philadelphia -and Balti-
more, of the same date, give a melancholy state-
ment of the commercial distresses in those parts.
It appears that an immense ghantity of goods had
been Imported fur the spring trade, in expectation
of 'a great demand'; but the contrary was the
case, as there was no probability of any consump-
tion, in consequence of the great scarcity of
money. Failures were daily taking plaix, and the
greatest distrust existed among the merchants.
The Pilgrim merchant Ship, which Is now in
the River, bound fOr Sierra ;Leonei•carries'out
t serjeants of, the Guards, 'six corporals,' three
ser,jettlitS, and a corporal of the Corps of
tificers,. whei are going to join Major Peddle,
in his commendable expedition for exploring
Hie interior of Africa. These men, who have
been selected for their courage and good con-
duct in the catkatigns of the Peninsula, are
to have---the serjeauts 1000, and the corphrals
500 dollars each, which, in ease of the death of
any of them upon service; wiltrbe received by his
They are a fine sit of nten,- and appear
to he wen tihidified 'for siich an enterprize, upon
the prospect of .whieli theyarc in excellent spirits.
In the saute ship goes a Lieutenant in the African
Corps, and two Staff Surgeons for (knee. There
are also some merchants going in her, in charge
of merchointlize, with which they are to trade with
the Africans, consisting; of trinkets, beads, cali-
coes, stuffs, and ornamental articles.

When. Prince LEOPOLD was first in England, .he
hired ,a foreigner as a valet-de-place, better ao-
(piainted. with town than his own servant, NVl4en
he went away, lie told this man, that if he ever
returned, 1 would employ him Again.. Oa his
flighneszi's coming as the suitor of tine .Princess
CHARLOTTB, the poor fellow had not the courage
to•chtint thi4 promise; but the: Prince remein-
beret! it, sent for lfira, and has grven him a itua-
tiou hi ilia ho4seboid.