The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-26 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS

BRUSSELS, OCT. 25.—Mr. Virgil Maxey, Charge d'Af-
faires of the United States in Belgium, has arrived from
America.

Baron Rothschild set out this morning for Paris.
The Chamber of Representatives continues the debate
on the Tariff, but has not ended the discussion on the duty
upon hosiery. In the sitting of yesterday it agreed ito a
project of law for a vote of credit of ten millions for con-
tinuing the works of the iron rail-roads. The second vote
on this law was fixed for Wednesday.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 20.—Sir Robert Peel set out this
morning early for Munich.
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 4.—(Austrian Observer.)—His
Imperial Highness the Archduke John arrived this morn-
ing with Prince Adalbert of Prussia, accompanied by the
Austrian Field-Marshal the Prince of Windischgratz, and
a numerous suite of officers, on board the Marianne steam-
boat, from the Crimea. The weather was extremely stormy
during the voyage, so that the arrival of his Imperial High-
ness was delayed one day, without any accident, however,
to the steam-boat. The Archduke alighted at the Hotel
of the Internuncio, where everything was prepared for his
reception. Prince Augustus of Prussia had to-day an
audience of the Sultan, at which Duke Maximilian of
Leuchtenberg was also present.
Some days ago General Von Butenieff, the Russian
Ambassador had his audience of leave and left Constanti-
nople to-day, returning to Russia on leave of absence.
The sanitary state of the city continues to be satisfactory.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 21. EXCHANGES.--011 London,
Money, 1504 ; two months, 150 ; Paris, bills, 79 ; two
months bills, 78 ; Amsterdam, money, 1381 ; two months,
1381.—Frankfort Obcr Post Ands Zeitunq, Oct. 22.
ROME, OCT. 12.—Letters from Naples say that the ap-
pearance of the French squadron in the roads had at first
caused much alarm, as differences had for some time ex-
isted between the two Governments, especially in respect
to the steam navigation. They were speedily and ami-
cably settled between the two Governments. We hear
that the Cardinal Secretary of State has spoken
strongly . against the system of sanitary cordons.
showing how useless they have proved to he, and how pre-
judicial to the people. It is said to be in contemplation, as
soo❑ as the cholera shall have wholly vanished here, not to
have any more blockades of this kind, nor to allow any
town in the whole country to follow that system. The
cholera has disappeared in the neighbouring towns and vil-
lages, and nearly so in the provinces. There is now no
cordon either on the north or the south, so that the Ro-
mans may expect many visitors in the winter. The break-
ing up of the cordon towards Naples saves the Treasury
40 or 50,000:scudi per month, which in the present state of
the finances is very welcome.

BELC,IAN I. UNDS—Baussus, OCr. 24.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Bothschild's Loan, 3 per Cent. lOl%
Loan of Thirty Millions 92.4
Loan of City, 18.32, 4 per Cent og%
Society of Commerce, 4 per Cent l4l 4
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 1425!
—Brussels Papers, Oct. 24.
AUSTRIAN FUN'IIS.—VIENNA, OCT. 16
Fire per Cents. Metalliques
hoar per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares 1396%
—Allgcmcine Zeitung, Oct 21.

- -
There is a report current, with respect to which
many persons are rather sceptical, namely that a lady of
rank has offered to present any charitable institution in
the city, to be recommended by the Lord Mayor, with
INK, on condition of being accommodated with a scat
at the Lord Mayor's feast at the ladies' table, which offer
has been rejected.

Accounts from Oahu, Sandwich Islands, state that
touch excitement prevailed there in consequence of an in-
sult to the British flag recently perpetrated by the natives.
The flag was publicly burnt in the streets.
The typhus fever, which was lately raging in seve-
ral districts of. the metropolis, has now almost wholly dis-
appeared. The Fever-hospital at King's-cross has not
more patients than the average number. A few weeks
ago it was crowded.

- The prices realised for hops at the late Weyhill
fair are stated to have been—Farnham, 71.t0 81.; country,
51. 10s.; Sussex, nominally, 4/. to 4/. 4s.
A new weekly paper is announced under the title
of the Railway Times. Its politics arc, of course, those of
the movement.

Within the last fortnight upwards of twenty houses,
in the lino of the procession, that were untenanted, have
been lot on terms very favourable to the landlords, the par-
ties who have taken the premises expecting to clear half a
year's rent, or more, on the 9th of November. In one in-
stance the occupier of a house, in one of the best situations,
has received earnest of more than 601. for the use of his
three floors.
The following is the number of cattle, sheep, pigs,
and horses imported into Bristol from Ireland during the
months of July, August, and September last :—Pigs,
18,863 ; sheep, 1,312 ; eattle, 378 ; horses 372,.--Bristoi
Mirror.