The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-19 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

SERES, SEPT. 17.—The general discontent which
has prevailed here for a long time, and increased on
every account of the progress of the Russians, mani-
fested itself openly a few days ago. Abtig Bey,
brother to Jussuf Pacha, who was made prisoner by
the Russians at Varna, and who was the chief of
the malcontents, after having secured the town, de-
posed Cara-Osman Oglou, the Governor of Seres
appointed by the Sultan, and put himself in his
place. Similar accounts have been received from
Drama, and there is DO doubt that if the Russians
should come nearer to us the city would immedi-
ately submit to them and implore their protection.

DARMSTADT, OCT. 6.—The autumnal reviews
have been wholly prevented this year by the bad
weather. The troops that were assembled here
have been sent back to their respective garrisons.
MEINENGEN, OCT. I.—Our Duchy having been
enlarged by the partition of that of Saxe Gotha, it
has been necessary to make some changes in the
Constitution of 1824. His Serene Highness, there-
fore, after consulting the Estates on the 23d of
August, published a new fundamental law, of which
the followsng are the principal articles :—No part of
the territory of the country, however small, can, on
any pretext, be &tutted from it im favour of an alio-
dial heir. The Duke and all the Princes of his fa-
mily shall be of age, and capable of succeeding to
the Government at 21 years. No regard is paid to
difference of religion in, public offices. The civil
condition of the Jews shall be regulated by special
laws. No difference of rank exempts any one from
the duties common to all subjects, nor confers any
privilege for the acquisition of privileges or public
offices. The Evangelic Church is that of the coun-
try, and shall be supported from the public revenue,
if the funds of the church are insufficient. All other
communion; enjoy the protection of the State, and
entire liberty of conscience, so long as they conform
to the laws. The number of Representatives of the
Estates is 24, viz. eight for the proprietors of the
noble estates, eight for the cities, and eight for the
country ; the two latter classes to be elected for six
years. Every resolution proceeding from the Sove-
reign must be signed by a member of the Privy
Council, or by a Minister, who is personally respon-
sible for the legality of the act. Every Sovereign is
to engage in writing, on his honour, to observe and
protect the Constitution in its wholetenour.—
Frankfort Papers to Oct. 12.

ROME, OCT. 10.—Two individuals of the Asso-
ciation of the Carbonari have been sentenced to
death, and several others to the galleys, but the set:-
tences are not yet published.
BUCHAREST, SEPT. 21.—Immediately after receiv-
ing from Count Diebitsch dispatches with the news
of the signature of peace, the president Selouchin
sent couriers to the Commanders of the several
corps in the Principalities, ns well as to General
Kisseleff, who, according to a report received yes-
terday, had advanced as far as Sophia.
It seems that these provinces which the Russians,
according to the conditions of peace, may occupy
for ten years, will not so soon enjoy their political
independence, and that they will long bear the bur-
dens of the war.

STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 29.—1 t is said that her Ma-
esty the Queen will be crowned at Drontheim next
year, as Queen of Norway.
The debates on the budget continue; the first two
chapters have been agreed to by the Chamber of
Nobles, as the Committee proposed them, with very
few alterations.