The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-13 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

CRecow, 29TH SerT.—The resolutions of the Senate,
of which we have already spoken, relates to the changes
which the three high protecting powers have ordered to
be made in the organic statute on political assemblies, and
in the organic statute relative to the internal regulations
of the Senate, and which changes were communicated to
the Senate by the Resident Ministers of the three powers
on the 9th of August. -These alterations and additions re-
late to the conducting and printing the journals of the po-
litical assemblies, to the cho►ce of the Senators, the voting
of the Budget, the disbursement of the public money by
the Senate, the prorogation of the Diet when disorders arise
in the Chamber of. Representatives, the empowering the
President of the Senate to suspend decrees of the Senate
which have been passed by a majority of voters, the con-
duct of the protocols of the Senate, the appointment of the
Director of the Police, the dismissal of police officers, and
the administration of the police in general, the chief of
which is the President of the Senate ; likewise to the com-
munications which the Senate has to make to the three
Resident Ministers, and the influence which they are to
exercise on them.
HANOVER, OCT. 4.—The Minister Von Ompteda is
still here, but it is said he will shortly return to England
with the rank of a State and Cabinet Minister, even if
some of the present Ministers should be induced to retire
from the service. •
STOCKIIOLM, OCT. 3.—Accounts from our Island of St.
Bartholomew in the West Indies, state that the hurricane of
the 2d August did very great damage in that island also.
A letter says that in 23 minutes above 200 buildings, in-
cluding the Government House, were reduced to a heap
of ruins, and nbove.loo others very much injured. The
Governor and his children escaped from the falling house ;
14 persons were killed, and many severely hurt.
HAMBURG, OCT. 10.—His Majesty the King of Swe-
den arrived at Gottenburg on the 2d inst., between eight
and nine in the evening, and was received with salutes of
artillery, addresses, illuminations, &c., to all which the rain
was rather unfavon:able. The streets were crowded with
people, and the greateJ order prevailed.
BERLIN, OCT, 8.---CIIOLERA BULLETIN.
Oct. 6-7. Oct. 7-8.
New Cases
Deaths ... lO
As Cie number of cases has so grea!•ly decreased, all the
cholera hospitals except two are closed.
At Posen there were, from Sept. 24 to Oct. 4, 82 new
cases of cholera, and 41 deaths.
NAPLES, SEPT. 26.—1 n the night of the 23d, and in the
forenoon of the 24th, a dreadful thunder-storm broke over
our city, with a tempestuous wind, and torrents of rain for
twelve hours ; so that several parts of the city were wholly
under water, and entire tracts. of land desolated, both the
trees and the earth being washed away. The lightning and
the claps of thunder were not frequent, but extremely vio-
lent, and many places in the city struck, but not much
damaged. A great change in the temperature has followed,
and coinciding with the equinox, we shall probably have a
continuance of the coolness usual in the autumn.
Recent letters from Messina say that the cholera is abat-
ing in Catanea, but the deaths were still 80 to 100 daily.
Of the 30,000 inhabitants who remained in the city, 10,000
(as others say, 6,000 or 7,000) have perished. The people,
as at Palermo, committed dreadful excesses at the begin-
ning. Some persons were buried alive, others nailed up
against the church-doors ; some buried in the earth up to
the neck, and then pelted with stones. In this manner the
magistrates and also the intendants of Catanea were treated.
It is said here that attempts have been made on the lives
of several superior officers commanding the troops sent
thither. Many of the soldiers were said to have fallen.
Letters from Malta say that between 4,000 and 5,000
persons had died of the cholera—a large number for so
small an island.
ROME, SEPT. 28.—The new regulations published by
the Board of Health show that it still firmly believes the
cholera to be contagions—a notion which is now confined
to the medical men, the public in general being persuaded
of the contrary by the laudable conduct of the clergy, who
fearlessly visited all the sick when the disorder was at
its height. A further proof is the conduct of the German
physicians, who are strangers to fear, and whose conduct
has had a powerful moral influence on all around them.
The German artists here were agreeably surprised by the
arrival of two German physicians sent by his Majesty the
King of Bavaria, expressly to attend them, gratis, during
the cholera. It is difficult to express in words the gratitude
of them all to the high minded Monarch who considers the
artists in distant countries as being under his protec-
tion: The Austrian and Russian Governments have like-
wise sent physicians, so that we have now eight German
physicians who willingly give their aid to others besides
their own countrymen, and have met with a very grateful
return.

CHOLERA BULLETIN.
Sept. 26.
New Cases
Rceoverks
Deaths
Remain B5B 708
VIENNA, OCT. 3.—Five per Cents., 1051 ; Four per Cents.,
1002 ; Threo per Cents., 79 ; Bank Shares, 1,386. Allyc-
genie/tie Zeitung, Oct. 8.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 10.—The average prices of Wheat and
Rye in the first week of October were :—Wheat, 17f..26c.;
Rye, 11 f. 14c. per hectolitre. Imperial duties, 37f. 30c.
and 21f. 50c. per 1,000 kilogrammes.
ANTWERP, OCT. 10.—Sir Robert Peel and family, Ge-
neral J. 0. Halloran and his son, have arrived in this city.
BELGIAN I. UNDS—BausseLs, OCT. .1
Actual Debt, per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 101!,i
Loan of Thirty 51111 ions 92!.4
Loan ol City, 1832, 4 per Cent. loli
1
Society of Commerce, 45,i per Cent 1404
Bank of lielginm. 5 per Cent
—Brussels Papers, Oct. 11.
PRUSSIAN k UNDS.—BEimor, OCT. 8.
Bills.
St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent 102Z4
Prussian English Loan, 15.30, 4 per cent 101 N
Exchange on Landon, three months 6 25.4
—Prussian State Gazette. Oct. 9.
riAItIBUR& BORSEN HALLE, OCT. 10.
Bills. Morey.
Austrian Metal'iques, 5 per cent. ,Oi% lON
Ditto ditto 4 per rest
Dit•_ ditto 3 per cent... 7BN 7P
Gate. Bank Shares I'3Bl 1378

Sept. 27.
.. 10
.. 154

D 1 eney,
102%
101

rAirtiailregsss:iiorae_.nrirriSlibiensiiseiicaprrn,i.oeltn.n:t.76,
,111;lefrotap'leeat
and
co . ,
gi,it ttSuoe,:t.e:cii,t ifi
Regencyeates
11°6::
Bonds, 5 per cent f,'64 9fili
67N 97%
40
Ditto, 3 per cep' . `..l4';',
Dutch 21., per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents tigki
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents
New Tickets 152 15VNi
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent'
Norwegian lean of 1534, 4 per cents
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cent.
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent l7ti 17
Greek 4 per Cent!, 1033. guarant,eil I,- France
EXCHANGES ON LODON.
HAMBURG, ()CT 10 —l3 h. ; two mcnNas, 3A.
CHRISTIANIA, SEPT : 0 —Three months, 5 10.
STOCKHOLN, OCT. s.—f wo months, 12 20.
°PALM OCT 7 —Three ni.nth;, 6. 9.,'...A.
Sr. PPTl,KtitittPli, SEPT. f 9 —Three months, 10 21.32.
—hamburg Papers, Oct. 10

Despatches were forwarded yesterday from the India
Board for Lord Auckland, and for the officers commanding
the Presidencies of Madras and Bombay.