The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-18 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, SErr. 11.--A letter from Ostend, of the
13th, ,ays _ . _

" Yesterday evening the iron steam-boat which is
intended to navigate the canals of Belgium arrived in our
port in seven hours from Ramsgate. This vessel will re-
main some days at Ostend, where some alterations are to
he made in the internal arrangements, in order to make
the cabins more convenient for the passengers. It is
intended to ply regularly between Brussels and Ostend by
our canal, the Ruppel, the Scheldt, and the canals of
Ghent, Bruges, and Ostend."
Lady Morgan, who has been for some days at Brussels,
is on the point of returning to England.
The cholera is continuing to rage in the prisons Alost
and of St. Bernard. Orders have been given not to
transfer any prisoners to them for the present.
We learn from good authority that M. Laverge, of
Nantes, was given up, at the instance of his creditors,
through the medium of the French Ambassador, and who,
after he left Brussels, was conducted under an escort of
gend'armes from station to station on foot, succeeded in
making his journey. The place of his retreat is unknown,
but it is said he has been seen in Belgium.
The review, at which the King will command on the
anniversary of September, will be only of the garrison of
Brussels.

On the 24th bands of the 15th regiment of the line
will arrive here.

The Major-General commanding the federal fortress of
Luxemburg returned to that city on the 6th inst.
General Berstell, Conunander in. Chief of the Prussian
troops in the Rhenish provinces, has arrived at Luxem-
burg. He intended to exercise the garrison for three
successive days on the ground without the walls of the
fortress.

The Chamber of Representatives continues the debate
on the budget of the Alinister of the Interior. _

Their Majesties arrived at Namur on the 12th.—
Brussels Papers, Sept. 15.
VIENNA, SEPT. 4.—lt is reported that our Emperor
will shortly assume a new title. A fact which confirms
this conjecture is, that notice has been given to all pub-
lishers of alrnanacks for next year to delay the publication
of them till the article Genealogy, at the head of which
are the titles of the Emperor of Austria, shall be corrected.
All the private as well as the public accounts unani-
mously state, that the Emperor during his stay in Bo-
hentia has been gratified by numberless proofs of attach-
ment and love, as never were manifested to such a degree
on any former occasion. These family scenes (for no other
name will characterise this confidential intercourse) be-
tween the Prince and the subject are rendered particularly
affecting, by the circumstance that the Emperor in a
manner takes leave of his Bohemian people :—" My dear
children," he is wont to say, " unless very unexpected
circumstances occur, it is not likely that I shall ever
see you again." It may be imagined what an im-
pression such words must make on the hearts of
those to whom they are addressed, when spoken
with the tone of an affectionate father. As the Emperor's
health is very good, this presage seems only to indicate
that he intends, in the evening of his life, to visit all the
people subject to his sway. Hungary, where his presence
is most ardently desired, will probably be the first in turn.
For some months past the Hungarian Diet has given no
signs of life. Matters are discussed that can have no in-
terest whatever for foreign countries ; they scarcely attract
any notice at home.
Prince Metternich is expected in the middle of this
month._iVuremburg Correspondent, Sept. 10.
MuNicu, SEPT. 6.—The detachment of troops for the
Greek service amounts now to 1,353 men. Very satis-
factory accounts have been received of the two companies
that are on their march to Trieste. On the 15th, two
companies of pioneers, a squadron of Hulous, two compa-
❑ies of grenadiers, and two companies of sharpshooters
will set out for Trieste.—Frankfort Papers, Sept. 11.

We are requested to state that the next
Number of the Court Journal (Saturday, Sept. 21) will
contain the first portion of the very curious Private Cor-
respondence of Napoleon with the Empress Josephine.
These letters, it is said, will be found to exhibit the
highly-original mind of the great Ruler of France under a
character in which it has never yet been presented—
namely, as displaying the impulse of domestic affections a
once the most enthusiastic and the most tender.