The Sun.
London, England, 1838-01-05 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

• BRUSSELS, JAN. 2.—By a decision of the 29th December,
1837, and the let January, 1838, the Budget of the depart-
ment of the Interior is fixed at 8,137,018 f. 96c. ; the Budget
of the department of Foreign Affairs at 721,000 francs.
VIENNA, DEC. 24 and 25.—The bulletins of the health of
the Archduchess Sophia, are more favourable. The fever has
abated, and the St. Antony's fire is subsiding, so that the case
may be saidp have taken a favourable turn.
HANOVF.R, Dec. 25.—. His Majesty the King is said to be
exceedingly grieved at the occurrences at Gottingen. For
some days past he has been indisposed, and does not quit his
room ; but this indisposition has not been officially noticed.
• The extraordinary rigour shown to the seven professors is
ascribed to the opinions and advice of K. D. L., at least M.
Von Seliele is said deeply to regret that Vie affair, which might
perhaps have ended in an amicable manner, should have taken
such a turn.
A great sensation has been excited here by the publication,
on the 23d inst., in the 37th No. of the first division of the
collection of the laws, of various laws and treaties between
Hanover, Oldenburg, and Brunswick on the one part, and
Prussia and the other States of the Commercial League on
the other, to promote commercial intercourse, check smuv,-
gling, &c. The sensation which these laws and treaties excite
is not on account of their contents, but of the circumstance
that they have all been concluded without the eo-operation
of the Assembly of the States—a significant omen of the
future action of the Estates. Every exertion is making for
the necessary preliminaries of the Convocation cf the Estates
among the projects of law whish will be laid before them, will
probably be one to sanction all the laws passed since the intro-
duction of the Constitution. This at least may be conjec-
tured, by a passage to that effect in a pamphlet published in
London by Roake and Varty—the Hanoverian Constitution
Considered—which is said to have been written here under
high auspices, by Colonel Fancourt.—.Allyemeine Zeituna,
Dec. 31. _ _ _

WARSAW, DEC. 24.—Lieut.-General Golowin, hitherto
Military Governor of Warsaw, and at the head of the depart-
mt.nt of the Interior. leaves us, to take on him the government
of Georgia, to which he has been appointed by the Emperor
Nicholas.—Frankfort Paper, Jan. 1.

iiELG IAN I'UNDS—BRUSsrLit, JAN, 3.
Actual Delst' VA:, per Cent.
Rothschild'; Loan, 5 per Cont.
Loan of Thirty Millions O3
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent lOl%
Society of Commerce, 4s-.",per Cent 137
Bank of Bulgium, 5 per Cent —
National Society
Brussels Papers, Jan. 3.

COURT CIRCULAR.

Viscount Melbourne left town soon after three o'clock yes-
terday aiternoon, on a visit to the Quern, at Windsor Castle.
Previous to the departure of the Noble Viscount the Marquis
of Lansdowne, Lord John Russell, and Lord Glenelg, had an
interview with his Lordship in Downing-street.
A deputation from the Church Missionary Society, com-
posed of Lord Bexley, Lord Ashley, Sir R. H. Inglis, the
Hon. Captain Maude, the Hon. Captain Waldegrave, Mr.
Garratt, Rev. W. Jowett, and Mr. Coates, had an interview
with Lord Glenelg yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
A meeting of the Commissioners for the Reduction of the
National Debt was held yesterday afternoon at the Treasury.
The Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England,
and the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery at,
tended.

Despatches from Sir J. Harvey, Governor of New Bruns.
wick, and from Sir C. Campbell, Governor of Nova Scotia,
were received yesterday morning, at the Colonial-othco.
The Marquis of Lansdowne left Holland House, Kensing-
ton, yesterday afternoon, on his return to Bowood Park.
Wilts.

Lord Hill had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday, at
the Colonial-office.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town yesterday, on a
visit to Sir G. Philips, at Weston House, Chipping Norton.
The French Ambassador transacted business yesterday, At
the Foreign-office.
Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial-
office for the Governors of the Canadas, New Brunswick, and.
Nova Scotia.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Major Jebb, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.streiet, from
Lyme Regis ; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Salomons, in Upper Wim-
pole-street, from Brighton.
DEPARTURES.

Lord Falkland and Lord Frcd. Fitzclarence, frot n the Cla-
rendon Hotel, for Hanwick Hall, Suttercliffe, Du rham ; the
Earl and Countess of Wilton, from ditto, for Mf.lton Mow-
bray ; the lion. Thos. Orde Poulett, from the Lc), idon Hotel,
for his seat in Yorkshire ; Mr. Duff, M. P., froaa Pall-mall,
on a visit to leis father, Gen. Sir Alexander Duff, at Paris ;
Rear-Admiral the Hon. George Elliott, for Plymouth, to as-
sume the naval command of the Cape of Good Hope station;
Mr. Bingley, from the Park Hotel, for Hampton Court ; Sir
Fred. Trench, from Bolton-street, for Belvoir Castle, Lei-
cestershire.

The Duke of Somerset and his Duchess are dis-
playing hospitality at Storer House, near Torquay, Devon.
Lord Craven is entertaining a family circle, and
other friends, at Combe Abbey, WarwichshiTe. Lord and
Lady Verulam, Lady Mary Grimston, Hon. Edward Grim-
ston, Miss Grimston, and Lady Catherine Barham, are of the
party.
Bclvoir Castle will be the scene of great festivity for
several days to come, on the occasion of the Duke of Ruttand's
birth-day, when his Grace completes his 70th year. The
Duke of Wellington has already arrived, and the Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland are expected in the course of to- day.
The Duke and Duchess of Richmond are t,eeing
but little company at Goodwood, the circle comprisii ig but
few Noble Friends. The Earl of Aberdeen has arrivtd on a
visit to the Noble Duke and Duchess.

Mr. C. W. Codrington, M.P., who is staying at
Badminton, visiting their Graces, met with a serious accident,
a few days since, while hunting, by falling from hi.a horse.
The Hon. Gentleman had his right shoulder-bone broken, but
is now recovering from the effects,
Lord Audley who lately succeeded his farrier in the
title, will come of age on the 16th instant. The late peer
had a pension, which the present peer has not claimed.
Count Claus Mactinitz, the new Austrian envoy to
the Court of Russia, is brother-in-law to Earl Clanwilliam,
having married his Lordship's sister, Lady Sehna Meade.
The Earl of Lonsdale's birth-day 'ryas celebrated
with great rejoicing at Whitehaven, Maryport, Appleby, Ken-
dal, Penrith, Hensingham, Carlisle, &c., on Friday last.
Lord Brougham has removed from Berkeley-square
to Belgrave-street.
The Earl of Listowell has bought one of the splendid
mansions in Belgrave-square for lii‘ future town residence.
The Dowager Lady Listowell will continue to reside: at the
late Earl's residence, at Kensington-gore.

Lord Ado:phus Fitzclarence has been re-'appointcd,
for three years from the Ist ult , Captain of the Royal George
yacht, at Portsmouth, the emoluments of which are 7501. per
annum. The only duties at present attached to the command
are those of attending courts-martial on board the flag-ship at
Portsmouth.
Lord Arthur Lennox, who commands a company in
the 71st Light Infantry, commanded by the lion. Col. Grey,
is not expected to accompany that regiment to Canada, where
it is ordered, owing to his Lordship having to attend to his
Parliamentary duties.
Col. Dixon has been appointed to the command of
the Royal Engineers at Guernsey, vice Haynes, deceased.
By the demise of Sir Thomas Chapman, Bart., his
eldest son, the Member for Westmeath, becomes Sir Montague
Lowther Chapman, Bart.
The Marquis of Sligo is suffering from ill health,
caused by his residence in Jamaica. His Lordship and lama)"
have arrived in Paris for the winter.

The Duke of Wellington left Elverston Hall, the
scat of Lord H,rrington, in Derbyshire, on WednesdNy, on
visit to the Duke of Rutland, at Belvoir Castle. A party 105'
invited to meet the illustrious Duke during his sojo'Arn at Ul-
verston.

The descent down the steps into St. James's Park,
ne ,r the York pillar, is very dangerous, particularly to the
weak and the infirm, and to timid females. The 'danger could
be obviated by having an iron hand-rail at each. side of the
steps, to which there could be no pcssibie objection, and which
would be a great convenience 0 the public.

. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-11012.R0W.
Morning 15 minutes after 10 Evening 4S mirute after

Patronized by the most distinguished Reformers.
Now ready, Parts I. to 111. at 3s. each, the small Edit. ; and 71.
6d. each, the splendid large Folio Edit., with thick Proof Plates.
SAUNDER S' PORTRAITS AND ME-
MOIRS OF EMINENT POLITICAL REFORMERS,
The Portraits by GEORGE HAYTER, Esq., M. A.S.L. &e.
Painter of Portraits and History to her Majesty Queen Victoria ;
and other eminent artists.
Contents of the First Four Parts :
At. Hon. 'Viscount Melbourne Rt. Hon. G. Byng, M.P.
George Grote, Esq., M.P. J. A. Roebuck, Esq.
Charles Buller, Esq., M.P. Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P.
EL Hon. P. Thomson, M.P, Colonel Perronet Thompson
Dr. Bowring J. T. Leader, Esq.
Wyse, Esq. M.P. • Rt. Hon. Lord J. Russell, M.P.
London : J. Saunders, Jun. 7, Dyer's Buildings, Holborn Bars.
4„• Polio Proefe of the Plates sold at bs. each, by all Printsellers.

The publication of Tux SUN NEWSTAPIIR commenced this da.;,

at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock._

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