The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-25 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, SETT. 21.—Her Majesty the Queen of the
French' will arrive at Brussels in the beginning of October.
M. F. de Lisle, Consul-General of the Republic of the
United Provinces of Rio de la Platas, in the kingdom of
Belgium, has received his letters of Exequatur, dated Sep-
tember 16.
The Government of the province of Antwerp has just
voted the sum of 12,000 francs, which will be employed in
giving splendour to the ceremony of delivering the iron
cross to those on whom it is conferred. The Magistrates
intend to add something to the above sum.
The steam-carriage was landed at Antwerp on the 19th,
in the presence of a great number of spectators. It weighs
4,000 kilogrammos (8,000 lbs.), and we are assured that it
will travel 15 miles in an hour.

A letter from Ghent, of the 20th of September, says,
that the cholera in the prison in that city is much
abated.

The cholera has now broken out in the city of St.
Bernard.
We are assured that the loss sustained on the exchange at
Antwerp by the fall in Spanish stock, amounts to about
thirty millions of francs, which must seriously affect the in-
terest not only of the great merchants but of persons of
small fortune, who placed faith in the Spanish Government.
The Magistrates of Maastricht have announced that the
fair will not be held this year. This is the fifth time this
notice has been given.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 22.—Great preparations are making
in the Church of St. Gudule for the funeral service to be
performed there to-morrow : the orchestra is very nume-
rous. Brussels is already crowded with strangers, who ha% e
arrived to witness the fetes on the anniversary of the days
of September. It is even now impossible to obtain accom-
modation in any of the hotels in the city.
A letter from Antwerp, of 21st, says Mr. Crumer, one of
the persons banished in April, who was arrested at Antwerp
some days ago, was taken from prison this morning at four
o'clock and conducted to the Dutch frontier. He was es-
corted by four gendarmes, and followed by a carriage, which
it is said he declined making use of.
The Moniteur of to-day contains the following royal
decree :

Article I.—M. Zuchmann is discharged at his request from
the post of Governor, ad interim, of the province of Antwerp.
M. C. Rozier, late Minister of the Interior, will resume his
functions as Governer of that province.
Article 2.—Baron de Stassart, Governor of the province of
Namur, is to fill the same post in the province of Brabant.
Article 3.—M. Joseph Lebezu, late Minister of Justice, is
appointed Governor of the province of Namur.
Article 4.—Baron de Coppin, Governor of Brabant, is ap-
pointed Governor of the province of Luxemburg.
Article 5.—M. J. B. Thorn, Governor of the province of
Luxemburg, is to be Governor of Hainault, in the room of M.
de Puydt, who is authorised to allege his claims to a pension.
Art. 6. Baron do Lamberts Cortenbach, Governor of East
Flanders, goes in the same quality to the province of Lim-
burg in the room of M. Hennequin, who is authorised to
allege his claims to a pension.
Art. 7. Viscount Charles Vilain XIII., Minister of the
Chamber of Representatives, is appointed Governor of the
province of East Flanders.__ .

Messrs. de Puydt and Hennequin (mentioned in the
above decree) are appointed Knights of the Order of
Leopold, as a recompence for their long services.
The Courrier Beige severely blames all these nominations,
changes, and dismissals of Governors, which it says " show
that we have decidedly attained the era of Government by
the King alone, of the complete annihilation of the will of the
Ministry. It is impossible to account otherwise for these oc-
casional dismissals and appointments of public functionaries
without any known reason. These favours granted to the
warmest defenders of uncontrolled power, by a Ministry
into which the old championeof the public liberties have
just entered—these dismissals of zealous officers, who enjoy
the public confidence, and filling their places with men who
arc courtiers and nothing else."—Brussels Papers, Sept. 24.
TRIESTE, SEPT. 12.—We expect, at the beginning of
next month, the Chevalier Prokesch Von Osten, Austrian
Ambassador to the King of Greece, on his way to Napoli:
We hear that he is gone first to Bavaria, to confer with the
King on the future line of conduct of the Greek Govern-
ment, and especially on the means of neutralizing the foreign
influence, which is constantly acting in secret, to the incon-
ceivable injury of the Government of Greece, and by which
the party spirit of the Greeks, instead of being allayed, is
constantly fermented.—Allgenteine Zeitung, Sept. 19.

HEINE, BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, beg
to inform the Public, that no time is to be lest in ordering
the Tickets still desired for the next Great Lottery, which will be
drawn on the

FIRST OF NEXT MONTH,
and that persons experiencing any difficulty in the transmission of
113 Banco Marks, or Si. 10s., will, upon remitting a Ten Pound
Note by one of the first Mails, receive an order for the balance of
11. 10s., together with the Ticket.
Hamburg, sth Sept., 1834.
P. S.—The largest prizes are Marks 150,000, 60,000, 80,000,
25,000, &c.. &e.