The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-15 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, Auu IS —The King came to town on
Sunday, to preside in the council of Ministers, which sat
three hours.

It is in contemplation to place General Guilleminot at
the head of the general staff of our army. Generals
Guilleminot and Desprtz were always considered to be
tne best staff officers of France. General Guilleminot was
born at Dunkirk, but he is attached to Belgium by nume-
rous ties o► friendship and relationship. He married one
of the Misses Fernig, sister to MadameVanderwalh-r, both
which ladies are esteemed for the glorious part they had
in the victory of Fteurus, part of the honour of which
may be claimed by the Belgians, since it was the B Igian
battalions, led by the intrepid Dumenceau, that stormed,
at the point of the bayonet, the tenable redoubt of Ma-
rignan, the key of the Austrian position.
His Majesty has just sent to M. Goethals, Bur-
gomaster of Courtray, a magnificent dessert service of
China, of the manufacture of M. Fabre, of Brussels, as
a testimony of his satisfaction and gratitude for
the reception given him on his late journey by the
inhabitants of Courtray. and of the zeal with which M.
Goethals seconded their intentions. The King has also
sent a splendid china tea service to M. Coptieters T.
Wallant, Burgomaster of Bruges, to express his satisfaction
at his reception in that city.
Travellers going to Holland, who have their passports
countersigned by the Administrator of Public Safety at
Brussels, now pass without difficulty all the Belgian posts,
and arrive without impediment in the Dutch territory.
It appears that tie number of English who have under-
taken to visit the Continent, was never so great as this
year. The number of those who have come to France, or
gone to Rotterdam, in order to proceed to Germany, and
travel even to Hungary, is estimated at more than 50,000.
ANTWERP, AUG. 12 —The Dutch in garrison at
Liet kenshoek come out of the fort every day, and, passing
the line of demarcation, come in boats to the Belgian
territory, to rob and plunder all that remains in the houses
in the neighnourhood, that are still inundated.

BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, Aug. 13.
Actual Debt, 21i per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 96
Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent.
Ditto, 1833 94
—Brussels Papers, Aug. 14.
FROST THE MAINE, JULY 30.—Unfavourable accounts
have b en received from the emigrants, who in March
this year, left the Welleran, Rhenish Bavat ia, and Hesse,
to gib to the state of Arkamar, in North America ; and it
is said that several families intend to return. No letters
ho ever have been received from the Rev. Mr. Klen-
gelho'er, who is at the head of the society, and it is there-
fore possible that better news may he received after the
einigran s have familiarized themselves with the difficulties
which necessarily accompany a settlement, and an unin-
habited country. The letters give in particular a terrible
account of the constant coinbas with the savage Indians,
whome sudden predatory incursions require the settler. to
be always on their guard, and to keep close together, be-
cause they not only steal property, but kidnap the people
themselves and carry them away. It is to be hoped that
these statements are exaggerated. (The Journal duHavre
has lately made frequent mention of the return of emi-
',rants who have been to America. Among those last
returned are several fanilies from Rhenish Bavaria.)
VIENNA, Au°. 3.---Five per Cent. Metalliques, 94i ;
Four per Cents. 86 ; Bank Shares, 1,228.
Their Imperial Majesties arrived in good health at
Budwers on the 27th July. The Archduchess Sophia
and the young Prince are well.—Allgemeine Zeitung•
Aug. 8.
LANDAU, AUG. s.—The reading of the pamphlets
commenced to-day in the Court of Assize. Dr. Subenp.
feiffer remarked that the indictment contained only detailed
phrase., single words, the real meaning of which could not
be properly judged of whether unconnected with the pro-
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police officers, smugglers, and soldiers were concerned
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of converting Gorlitz into a fortress of the first class. In
fact, the history of the Seven Years' War shows how im-
portant it would be to cover Lausatia, now undefended,
by a good fortress, which is wanting. With the fortifi-

cation of Posen, we should have, at all events, two most
important military positions.

It at pars more and more probable that the greater part
of the German States will shortly join the convention for
acceding to the Prussian tariff and custom-house system.
SCHAFFHAUSEN, AUGUST 2.—M. Rossi has returned
to Zurich. The result of his mission seems to be very
unsatisfactory, and to have led merely to verb ill assurances
of the French Government that if Switzerland ran, by
means of negotiations with other powers, succeed in con-
veying the Poles down the Rhine to Rotterdam, it is
disposed to be at the expense of conveying them either to
England or to America. But the French Government
kindly leaves it to Switzerland to try what it can do. It
appears that M Tellur is to go to Frankfort in order to
negotiate with the German Confederation for the passage
of the Poles, that they may go to England, which at
present seems to offer the most favourable prospect for
them.—Frankfort Papers, August 9.