The Sun.
London, England, 1840-07-10 00:00:00

DUTCH ANI) GERMAN MAILS.

AIAESTRICTIT, JULY 2.—The differences between
the Dutch and Belgian Commissioners, respecting the
demarcation of the frontiers are chiefly the following :
The Dutch Commissioners in measuring the 1,200
toises on the left bank of the Meuse, allotted to Dutch
Limbury, would set out from Fort Peter, and the ex-
treme front of the outworks near the Booschpoort ;
whereas the Belgian Commissioners would begin to mea-
sure from the external glacis of the fortress of Maestricht
itself. By the first mode the whole of the village of
Camne, and the Castle of Baron de Thier, belonging to
it, on the one side, and on the other the principal part of
the village of Smeermaas, would belong to the Nether-
lands ; by drawing the line as the Belgians propose,
both those villages would be cut off. To remove the
difficulty the Belgian Commissioners have proposed
to draw an intermediate line, and so to split the
difference.; but the Dutch Commissioners not ac-
ceding to this proposal it fell to the ground,
and these points, as well as the respective claims to
Martelange, in Luxemburg, are now the subject of
diplomatic negotiations, which, we are assured, are very
far advanced towards a conclusion. The Belgian Com-
missioners appear not to be disinclined to concede a
greater extent of territory where it can take place with-
out loss of population ; but, on the other hand, to have
much at heart the retaining of the villages of Camne
and Smeermaas, which includes a convenient place for
landing coals on the Meuse.

AIAESTRICHT, JULY 4.—We learn that the affairs of
the Roman Catholic Church in this province, till his
Majesty shall be pleased to establish a bishopric at
Burimond, will be directed by the Rev. M. Von
Bonomel, Bishop of Liege. It would have given more
satisfaction if they could have been placed under the
Vicar-General Bois le Duc, and had no connection with
the Belgian clergy, who are fond of meddling with the
temporal concerns of a country in which they have
spiritual authority. We hope this provisional state.of
things will be of short duration--Dutch Papers, July 7.
ST. PETERSEURGH, JULY 26.—M. Saaveur de la
Chapelle has just received his cxequator as Consul of
France at Tiflis.

Mr. James Baker has just received his ex equal or as
English Consul in Livonia.

The Journal called the Mediator gives a very favour-
able account of the appearance of the crops in several
provinces.

In the course of 1839 there was, at Moscow, 9,327
births, and 9,725 deaths, being an increase of 308
deaths.—Journal de St. Petersburgh, June 27.
COLOGNE, JULY I.—The news from Roesfeld that
the Archbishop will shortly go to Berlin has spread
rapidly through this city, and gives occasion, as may be
imagined, to various conjectures. A great many per-
sons fancy that the Prelate will make his entry in a few
weeks, and are already full of joy. The most judicious,
however, who justly appreciate the position of the Arch-
bishop with respect to the Government, entertain
doubts of his return, which they do not think desirable,
since, as matters now stand, no good can be expected
from this Prelate for our diocese ; they wish that the
Pope may raise Baron Droste Vischering to the dig-
nity of Cardinal, and appoint to the Archbishopric of
Cologne some other Prelate more disposed to conform
to the spirit of the age. At all events it is desirable
that unpleasant affairs might be terminated as soon as
possible.

LIEGIC, JULY 6.—Two individuals, ono -designated by
the title of Count de Sivey, Captain in the Staff in the
service of Franee, the other by that of Count d'Au-
mont, were arrested on Saturday evening, at the Mo_
lines station, on a suspicion of swindling, for giving and
issuing forged notes. These gentlemen, who came from
Hol!and, had put up for a day at the Hotel Bellevue
at Brussels. They came in the morning from that city,
to Molines, and at the moment of their arrest were going
to set out by the evening train for Liege. It appears that
a courier had arrived from Holland to require their arrest.
One of them mad• most desperate resistance, and it was
necessary to apply for assistance to the lancers posted at
the station. The gendarmes handcuffed them to take
them to Brussels.

BRUSSELS, • JULY 8. —The King, [travelling incognito,
passed through Liege this morning on his way to his es-
tate at Ardenne, passing through Huy and Namur. His
Majesty only stopped to change horses, but we saw in the
same carriage Madame Adelaide, :sister of King Louis
Philippe, the Duke of Au Hale and the Princess Clcmen.
tine.— Courrier de la Muese.

Five of the Belgian officers who went to Africa, and
were with the expedition to Medeah, have received from
'.he King of the French the Cross of the L7gion of Honour.
DUTCH FUNDS.—ANISTERDAN, JULY 7.
Money. Billr.
53% t 4
Actual Debt, `234 per Cent
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
A snort Svudic, 4% per cent 92 IA 92 \
Ditto, ditto, 3!;2 Percent/ 77 \
Commercial Company, 41:2 per cent lBO 1:04
Ditto (M 35 and 1837) 5 per cent. .......
Loan 1837, 5 per cart.l,9 99%
Exchange on London, One month l2 05
Two months
—Dutch Papers, July 8.
13ELG1AN t UNDS—BitussErs, JULY .
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent lO4
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent lk%
:1 per Cent. 76

Thirty-seven ---- -- .....• 76N
Loan of City, 1532, 4 per Cent 94%
Society of Corranrce, 4 ~', per Cent llO
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent tO
National Society . —
Exchange on Londom (short)
Brussels Papers, July 8.
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE; JULY t.

-
Austrian 5 per Cents.
!Sank Shares......
A n,lo-Itussian Loan
11,9% 109%
Russian 3 per Cent. tst series, Crrrtificate
Inscription, Ist Se:u:s — 104;
Itustian 5 per Cent. Hop , and Co. 3cl and 4th
Series
18% 9.%
Ditto in Certificates' 9 - ,i; 98%
Dutch Actual Debt, 2 pe (7elit S2IA 52
Ditto ........................ 5 per Cen.
l'cOish Bond,
*Jew ticket
Ar:12,10-l)aiiish Loan, 3 per Cer' 76 '7l').X
!Corwegian Loan, 1n34, 4 per Len:...
Spanish, New .3 per Cents. 21% -
____

LESSEESIIIP OF THE THEATRE ROYAL„_.
We have heard a report, how far correct we have no means of
ascertaining, that Mr. Lewis, the lessee of the theatres Royal
Liverpool and Man4ester, has determined to retire from the
lesseesliip, and that Tits successor 141ililliirobably be Mr. Yates,
late of the Adelphi Theatre, Lontloa.—MarrcheBter Guardian.