The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-16 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND LISBON PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, APRIL 13.—General Buzen has just
been appointed, by a- royal decree, Military Governor
of the city of Brussels.
The Prussian State Gazette, of the Bth of April,
announces in its official part the arrival of General
Goblet at Berlin.

The Moniteur contains the following article :
" The government has judged it necessary, under
existing circumstances, to apply art. 7 of the law of
the 28th of Vendemiare, of the year 6 (of the French
republic), to some strangers who are notorious for
exciting to the overthrow of the institutions founded
by the revolution, and has ordered them immediately
to quit the kingdom. Most of these strangers have
signed the lists of subscriptions for repurchasing the
horses of Terveuren."

Several domestics of his Majesty's Palace have just
been discharged. The magistrates had an extraordi-
nary meeting yesterday to come to a decision on the
affair of the pillage.
The authorities were yesterday informed that a dis-
tribution of cartridges had been made on Friday in the
Place des Barricades to common people ; that new
scenes of disorder, pillage, and devastation were to
take place, if not in the evening of yesterday ( Satur-
day), at least during Saturday night, and that the
actors in these devastations were to proceed to the
prison of the Petits Carnes to release their accomplices.
Orders were given yesterday to all the com-
manders of corps to keep the troops under arms,
and to send out patrols in all directions, espe-
cially towards the prison. The civic guard was
not inactive, a great number of guards answered
to the appeal, and occupied different points. The
police caused its agents to go their rounds all
night; 800 troops were placed at the Hotel de Sille ;
500 at the Petit Sablon. The guards at the prison
and the amigo were trebled ; in short, all measures
were taken, and strict orders given. Allipassed over
without any interruption of tranquillity. Not a single
person was arrested.
Up to this moment (half-past ten in the morning)
the greatest tranquillity continues to prevail.
During the last three days, a great number of
printed papers, containing a declaration of the rights
of man, have been distributed in Brussels.

The necklace of Madame M. Vinck, valued at
30,000 francs, has been restored to the owner. The
fine statue, said to be by Canova, but which is the work
of another artist, has been found uninjured amidst a
heap of rubbish.
'1 he Duke of Ursel is removing, as well as the Mar-
quis d'Asche. We are assured that they are going to
Holland.
Yesterday proclamations were posted up on the walls
of the city, addressed by M. Ch. Rogier, Minister of
the Interior, and M. Roupe, the Burgomaster, to the
civic guard and to the citizens, calling on them to be
ready to repress every attempt to renew the disgrace-
ful scenes of pillage and disorder which have lately
afflicted the capital. The Burgomaster had called on
the Commander-in-Chief of the civic guard to have all
the four legions ready to act at a moment's notice.
On the 12th tranquillity still prevailed without in-.
terruption at Liege.—Brussels Papers, April 14,
LISBON, APRIL 3.—The Chronica contains a very
long report from the Minister of the Interior to his
Imperial Majesty as preamble to a decree in the 38th
article for the organisation of the National Guard.
APRIL, 4.—The Chronica contains Admiral Napier's
letter from Viana of March 27, giving an account er,
his capture of that place. The 4th of April, being the
anniversary of the birthday of her Most Faithful
jesty, who completed the 18th year of her age, was
celebrated with great p9ny and every demonstration
of joy. She received the compliments of the English
And .French Ambassador*, and other distinguished
pirsons, including the whole of the diplomatic body.
The Minister of War gave to his Imperial Mai,o,_
the special news that all the towns of the 4.41110, excel)*
Valenca, had acknowledged the Constitutional Govern-
ment in the name (itieen, He presented the

Monday Night.
Further particulars of this day's races :
THE CRAVEN STAKES..--The result of this race was
looked for with considerable anxiety by those who
have backed or betted against Bubastes for. the Derby,
great importance being attached to Beishazzar's run-
.ling for it; the pace, however, was so wretchedly slow
as to render the event altogether nugatory. Hawker
made play for the first quarter of a mile; after which
Robinson Crusoe took the lead, Bon Ton, Colwick,
Clarion, and Belshazzar all laid up. At the Abingdon
Mile Bottom Colwick and Clarion became the leading
horses ; Belshazzar by this time giving undoubted
symptoms of defeat. A very well-contested run home
was won by Colwick by a head only, Clarion second,
Bon Ton a respectable third, and Belshazzar an indif-
ferent fourth. The others cut but a poor figure. If
the pace had been quicker, Colwick could not have
won.

THE An. M. HANDICAP.—The Hare filly made run-
ning at a fair pace, sister to Gayhurst, Little Cas-
sino, Laud, and Sevillian lying up with her till
they reached the hill, where Jason joined them, still
keeping in the back ground. Some twenty or thirty
cards from the chair Laud and the Hare idly vere ahead
of the others, and it was here that Robinson brought out
Jason ;he won cleverly by a length. Owing partly
to the restlessness of an awkward brute called Mal-
colm, and partly to the stupidity of some bystanders in
crying out " False start" after the horses were off, the
Duke of Rutland's colt and sister to Nannette pulled
up, and were thereby left out of the race.
THE T. Y. C. HANDICAP.—Sensitive cut out the
work till half way within the cords, where Water
Witch came out and won cleverly.
THE RIDDLESWORTH.—It was quite evident that
Viator could have won at any part of the race ; Wheat-
ley, in fact, found it no easy matter to keep him second
to Darius till they reached the end of the T. Y. C.,
where he went away from him, and won easily by a
length. Nell Gwynne was well up with Darius, but
the others cut up badly ; the pace was good. The ap-
pearance of Viator does not indicate any superior
Derby qualities. Deducting the winner's stake and
the per centages, the stake was worth two thousand five
hundred and thirty pounds.
THE 100 Soy. STAKE.—Harum Scarum jumped off
with the lead and rattled them along as well as his
little legs could carry him till within the cords, by
which time his chance was quite out. Pickle then
came out and finished in a style that could not have
been very gratifying to those who have laid against
her for the Oaks : she was claimed last October by
'Tr. Greville for 100 sows. ; she is now worth ten times
that sum.

Kingston House Rooms, Tuesday Nigh'.
THE DERBY.

The subjoined statement will show some fresh
changes in the odds on this race:-
13 to 2 agst Duke of Cleveland's bhilelali
13 to 2 agst Mr Watt's Bubastes
7 ts I agst Mr. Yates's Bentley ( aken)
8 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Glencoe
It to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Pienipo
20 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's N'ialor
20 to 1 agst Mr. Mills Brother to Rate
24 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Brother to Marpessa
1200 to 1000 on bubastes and Bentley agst Shilelah and Plenii o
(taken)
50u on Bubas es anu Bentley agst Shil-fah and Glencoe

11 to 2
13 t 2
12 to
40 to 1

OAKS.
agst Col. Peel's lt.• salie
agst Mr. %Vatker's Cutillon taken)
agst Mr. (reville's l'ickle
agst Mr. Van‘itt,rt's Slight filly (taken)

BISHOP AUCKLAND RACES. April 10.
A Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, with 10 added, heats
two miles, was won easy by Mr. Cowen's br. m.
Nanny 0 ! 4 yrs., in two beats, beating Mr. Jennings's
b. m. Laurel Leaf, :) yrs. ; Mr. Lamb's Canteen colt,
3 yrs. ; and Mr. Cowen's Mary Anne, 4 yrs.
The Minor Plate was won by Mr. Jenning's Canteen
colt, beating Mr. Robinson's ch. h. Blue Beard, aged,
and two others.

APRIL 11.--A Handicap Plate of 101. was won by
Laurel Leaf, Bst. 101 b., beating Nanny 0 ! Bst. 10Ib..
and two others.

The Minor Plate was won by Mr. Jennings's Can-
teen colt, beating Blue Beard and three others.
APRIL 12.—The Innkeepers' Plate was wan by Mr.
Hodson's Milo, beating Mr. Brown's b. h. Plan; Mr.
Clarke's b. h. Bob; and Mr. Oxley's h. Coculus.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.

MANCHESTER, MONDAX NIGIIT.
Tug RiDDLESWORTH, P.P.

6to 4 agst Viator (taken In to 1 agst Dal ius (taken)

THE CHESTER TRADE CUP, P.P.
ai to 1 agst Perseverance '.ottii )1 9 to 1 agst The Cardinal
7 to 1 agst Controller (taken) 1:1 to 1 a,zst Muna's PriJe

7to 1 apt Birdeatclier (do.) 13 to 1
7 to 1 agst Soo, ul.tor 15 to
Bto 1 agst Indeper,dence (t.) 20 to 1
Bto 1 agst Solon (offered) 20 to 1

agst Les Graces (talon)
agst Bridegroom (tak.)
agst Capt. Ross (taker)
agst Ratcatcher (taken)

- -
THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of a'l kinds of Grain this Week are 'short, bi t
sufficient for the demand, the trail: being very dull at Mor-
da, 's prices.

&l Ica LL

NV1..,..• -
Oars.
Ir 2 :.2 I,ILO qrs •, 8.•
cirs,
Fi•retga

vl,,ur

s

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS
AT THE COURT, liAStNGHALL•STREIt,

(Frtim On, Lm !,,, Gazette.)
TO.MORROW, APRIL 17 St rt.,
P. rc,Ungman, bool:selter' Chatham .............-..... I at I
D. Morphew, Ch.c.,mist, llover
J. A. Richaruson, bill-broker. Cannon-1,-A,,
DIVIDENI%S IL,
.'. Cr. C. Chamherlain, grocer, Nta'-ibarough-roati, ( 11-el,e.-: ... at 11
U. Rich, tutor, Curzw.strce'i, Mayfair
.1, Hind, merchant, Genre-row, Liermt•:ti6.:•• ~..
3 nod J. Priestloy, hop-merchants, Cou.tter.,lrtet, t3,,;-(r.tg:i 12
.1. Last and V.r. Casey, silk-merchants, gre.tt Whicheitet-.,
Street , ii.

\-
COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria
walked and drove in Hyde Park yesterday for some
time.

The Duke of Cumberland visited the Princess Au-
gusta yesterday.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Viscount Althorp. It was attended
by Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl of
Ripon, the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Carlisle,
Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Althorp, Sir J. Gra-
ham, the Right Hon. Sir C. Grant, Lord Holland,
and Lord J. Russell. The Ministers were in delibe-
ration about two hours.

Prince Talleyrand, M. de Moraes Sarmento, the
Portuguese Minister, and Mr. Tricoupi, the Grecian
Minister, visited Viscount Palmerston, yesterday, at
the Foreign-office.
M. Van de Weyer, the Belgic Minister, transacted
business yesterday at the Foreign-office.
Mr. Mayers, the Agent for Barbadoes, transacted
business yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Lord Hill had an interview yesterday with Earl
Grey.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne came
to town on Monday from their villa at Richmond.