The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-19 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS_, JULY 16.—The Archbishop of Malines has in-
formed the Minister ,of the Interior, that, the Te Deurn which
s performed every year, on occasion of the inauguration of the
King, will be celebrated in the principal church of every town
In the 21st of this month, and on the following Sunday in the
:ountry churches.—Moniteur.
The members of the deputation of the cotton manufacturers
ire again at Brussels. The last information asked for by M.
Londe, President of the Committee of Manufacturers, has been
given him, and the Hon, Member is now on the point of com-
pleting his task.
The Independent contains a letter, dated from Berghem
(province of Limburg), July 6, which gives the following
details of an act of hostility just committed by the Dutch
Custom-house Officers, at Macshees, on the left bank of
the Meuse
" This morning the servant of M. Van Aersen, of Ayer, a
hamlet of this commune, passing the Meuse in a boat, was
wounded when half over the river by musket-shot fired at him
by the Dutch Custom-house Officers, and his right arm was
penetrated by a ball. The wound is very serious, and it is
feared that amputation will be necessary. On the same day
in the afternoon, M. Stoffels of Maeken attempting to
return home in the same boat, accompanied by his
father's servant, had scarcely landed on the left bank,
when the same Custom-house Officers fired several
shots at the servant. Seven balls passed through the
boat, and one through the thigh of the unfortunate passenger.
Being wounded, and having fainted away, he was saved with
much difficulty, because the boat was on the point of sinking."
The Independent now gives a different account of the matter.
The person first fired on was a Dutch deserter, who resides
at Berger, in Belgium, and, attempting to cross the Meuse, was
perceived by the Dutch custom-house officers, who surrounded
him ; he then attempted to turn back, but was fired upon, and
wounded in the left shoulder by a ball.
The servant of M. Stoffels was wounded in the thigh while
crossing the river, on the same day, at the same place.
M. Ferrier, inventor of a new telegraphic system, has just
arrived in this city ; he intends to make an arrangement with
a rich individual for an erection of private telegraphs in Bel-
gium. These telegraphs arc intended to communicate with
France and Holland.

The' Chamber of Representatives continued yesterday the
debate on the Corn Law. The article under discussion wcs
divided into two paragraphs, the first proposing the augmen-
tation of the import duty, the second, that there should be a
maximum and minimum price.
At the suggestion of the Minister of the Interior, it was re-
solved to discuss the two paragraphs separately ; after a long
debate the first was agreed to.
The Minister of the Interior proposed to delay the discus-
sion of the second paragraph. He objected to the fixing of a
maximum and minimum, which does not exist in France, Eng-
land, Prussia, or Holland, and the introduction of which could
only cause embarrassment. After some debate the Chamber
adjourned.
M. Augellis has resigned his seat as member of the Cham-
ber of Deputies.—Entssels Papers, July 17.

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, JULY 6.—The camp in Moravia, which was to Le
countermanded, will, however, be assembled as at first pro-
® posed. Count Munch Bellinghausen, President of the Dict,
will leave Vienna next week to return to Frankfort.
Accounts from Jassy say, that in consequence of the occur-
rence of several cases of plague at Constantinople, the Mol-
davian quarantine at Galacz is fixed at fourteen days.
BELGRADE, JUNE, 25.—We arc curious to see what effect
the news 9f the assembling of a Turkish force in Macedonia
will have on the rebellious Bosnians. They themselves
seem not to have decided whether they shall submit•
or resist. There is, however, reason to suppose that they will
not oppose a respectable force, but receive it in a friendly
manner, renew their professions of obedience to the Sultan,
and lay the blame of their repeated insurrections on the Go-
vernment, or some other cause ; and when the Porte, deceived
by this, withdraws its troops, begin the old story over again.
The Porte, however, will not suffer itself to be deceived, but
seriously endeavour to maintain order, for which it will
find the best means in Bosnia itself. It is well known
that the Turkish population, led by their Captains, also
refused obedience to the Sultan and his ' Government,
and that the Christians have always sided with the
Porte, which took great pains to improve their condition, and
protect them against the tyranny of the Captains. The Sul-
tan, therefore, can do nothing better than to emancipate the
Christians of Bosnia, as has long been the case in the rest of
Turkey, and give them their own judges immediately under
the government, and independent of any other authority, as
has long been done in the Hergogeuina, and then to arm them
to defend their own rights, and those of the Porte, against the
Captains. This would be the surest pledge for the mainte-
nance of order, render the constant presence of a Turkish
force unnecessary, and more enable the Sultan to recruit his
army in Bosnia.
VIENNA, JULY B.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 997 f; Four
per Cents., 901 ; Bank Shares, I,2sB.—Allgemeine Zeituny,
July 13.