The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-02 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 29.—Se number of persons with
whom the Government has had to treat for the purchase
of the ground required for the iron rail-road, from Brussels
to Malines, is nearly 300 ; with the exception of three, all
have accepted the offers made them. These three have re-
fused, though the offers made were very advantageous.
General Mellinet has addressed to the Minister of the
Interior, as President of the Committee of Rewards, a letter,
in which he expresses his astonishment that he has been
forgotten in the distribution just made of the Iron Cross
amongst the wounded of September.
M. Beige publishes some explanations on the subject,
from which it results, that without disputing the other
titles which General Mellinet may have to the Iron Cross,
the Committee has not thought that it could include him
among the wounded of September.
M. de Bethune, having obtained a prolongation of the
delay granted him by the late Ministry, has been set at
liberty.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. N.—The Chevalier Argaiz yesterday
presented to the Minister for Foreign Affairs his creden-
tials as Charge d'Affaires of her Majesty the Queen of
Spain, to the government of the King of the Belgians.
The Minister of the Interior has just applied to the
Chamber of Commerce of Brussels in order to learn what
may be the amount of the several descriptions of Spanish
stock in the country. In consequence of this letter from
the Minister, our Chamber of Commerce has asked for in-
formation, as far as our place is concerned, of the Syndic of
the brokers ( agens de Change ) but it is to be foreseen that
the information which he will be able to give will be incom-
plete, for it will be impossible for him to know all the hold-
ers of Spanish stock.

The bourrier Beige announces that M. Hennequin has
returned the insignia of the Order of Leopold, which were
sent to him when he was removed from the Government of
Limburg.
A Spanish journal, published at Ghent on the 26th,
stated that Joseph Govaerts, a bargeman of Brussels, who
had obtained permission of the Dutch authorities to make
a voyage to Holland, had been inhumanly murdered by the
populace at Dordrecht. This story is completely false ;
the Independant of this morning publishes a letter from
Rotterdam, dated the 27th, at which time Captain Go-
vaerts had not left Rotterdam.

A letter from Antwerp, of the 29th, announces that the
smallest of the steam carriages which had just arrived from
England had been tried, and had completely succeeded.
The Moniteur publishes a list of the wounded of Sep-
tember, proposed by the Committee for the Iron Cross. It
fills thirteen columns, and is followed by a report of the
Committee, stating the reasons for which the Cross is pro-
posed for the wounded only. The Committee will transmit
to the Minister, as soon as possible, a second report, includ-
ing the wounded whose claims it has not yet been able to
ascertain, as well as the other citizens who shall appear to
it to be entitled to the Cross, according to the law.
The number included in the first list is 581 wounded, of
whom 152 belong to the army ; 158 are proposed for a
cross of the first class, and 423 for the second class.

BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussEts, SEPr. 30.
Actual Debt, 236 per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 9834
Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent.
—Brussels Papers, Oct. 1.

In the night of the 28th his Royal Highness Prince Fre-
derick William Henry and Capt. Arsiens passed through
Amsterdam, on their way to the Loo, on their return from
the voyage which the young Prince has made to Petersburg,
&c., and last to England. It is considered as notable that
the negotiation with the Duke of Nassau will be resumed ;
that Prince who; with his two sons has passed the summer
at Norderney and Heligoland, for the use of sea bathing, has
returned to Riberich.—Journal du Commerce d' Anvers,
Oct. 1.

MUNICH, SEPT. 21.—1 t seems certain that the recruit-
ing for the Greek service will be carried on upon a more
extensive scale. The troops to be raised are to consist of
a division of infantry, a division of Hulans, three companies
of pioneers, and one of artillery. Volunteers are promised
new advantages, especially with respect to future settle-
ment and the free exercise of their respective professions,
when they have completed their period of service, which is
fixed for four years. The workmen most sought after
are masons, bricklayers, carpenters, gunsmiths, blacksmiths,
&c. The particulars will be shortly officially stateil.—
Frankfort Papers, Sept. 25.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 21 minutes utter 2. Evening 41 minutes after 2.