The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-18 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 15. —His Majesty before he left Ostend
gave audience to the local authorities, to whom he said that he
was extremely satisfied with his residence in that town. His
Majesty also sent valuable presents to all those in whose houses
the principal persons in his suite had lodged.
Several ladies are to receive the iron cross for the care they
took of the wounded.

The committee is now completing the examination of the
claims which some writers may have to the national reward
for having combatted in the ranks of the ancient opposition to
the Dutch Government, without having acquired additional
claims since the resolution.

There was yesterday a preparatory meeting of the electors
for the purpose of preparing candidates for the nine vacancies
in the municipal council of the city. The most remarkable
incident at this meeting was, that on the proposal of several,and on
the special application of several merchants and rich proprietors,
of the Jewish religion, M. Adolphus Haumann, the eldest
son and partner in the great house of Louis Haumann and
Co., booksellers, and now President of the Israelite Consistory
of Belgium. was approved of as one of the candidates, chiefly
on the following grounds :
The Israelites have now at Brussels a pretty numerous
community, and their worship is daily established. The im-
portance of the commerce which many of them carry on, and
the value of the (real) property which they possess, entitle
them to have some small shares in the Municipal Government.

It is becoming the capital of Belgium to give the first instance
of an. act of distributive justice which the freedom of religious
worship and the liberty of opinion, established by our institu-
tions, seems to recommend. It is to be expected that such a
choice would undeceive foreigners, and especially the Germans,
respecting the results of our revolution, and it may induce
wealthy Israelites to leave Germany when they are subjected
to grievous disabilities, and come and settle among us. It
may be remembered that the election of M. Engler, a Pro-
testant, as a member of the Senate, had a very favourable
effect both at home and abroad.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 16.—Nothing has yet transpired respect-
ing the success of the Commission appointed to negociate a
commercial treaty with France. We learn that M. Smits, one
of the number, was expected to arrive at Brussels yesterday or
to-day. _ _

BELGIAN FUNDS.—BnosscLs, SEPT. 16.
Actual Debt, 2 M, per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 9B
Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent.
—Brussels Papers, Sept. 17.

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, SEPT. 6.—lt is expected that several members of
the Imperial Family who reside in other provinces, for instance
the Archduke Joseph Palatine of Hungary, the Archduke
Raina, Viceroy of Lombardy and Venice, &c., will meet here.
Prince Metternich is gone back to Boden and will come to
Vienna with his family on the 9th to stay for the season. Na-
mik Pacha, the Turkish ambassador to London, who arrived
here yesterday, had audience to-day in company with Prince
Mavrojeni of Baron Von Ottenfels. Letters from Scutari of
the 14th August say that four regiments of regular
Turkish infantry had arrived there ; that a report was imme-
diately spread that the Porte, in violation of the privileges
lately promised to the inhabitants of Scutari, intended to in-
troduce into that province the new system of recruiting the
army and levying the taxes. Though this is improbable, and
it was affirmed by persons deserving of credit that these troops
were only on their march to Bosnia, extraordinary uneasiness
and dissatisfaction were manifested by the whole population, so
that the Pacha was apprehensive that tranquillity and order
might be interrupted. He therefore had recourse to a strata-
gem, called together the principal inhabitants under the
pretext of having an important communication to make
to them; and, when more than a hundred had as-
sembled, he shut them up in the citadel, declaring that
he must keep them as hostages for the preservation of
tranquillity. This perfidious conduct had only increased
the fermentation, by greatly confirming the opinion that
the Porte really had some intentions hostile to the inha-
bitants, so that it was every moment. expected that their dis-
content would openly manifest itself. Every thing was, how-
ever, quiet when the letters came away.—Allgemeine Zeitung,
Sept. 12.
DRESDEN, SEPT. 5.—A Royal decree was communicated to
the Chambers to-day, stating that the session will be closed on
the 30th October.

M. Von Polenz made a report to the First Chamber of the
estimate of the expenditure for the war department for the
year 1835, amounting to 1,163,078, which will be a saving of
118,516 rix-dollars effected by the Government, which is a
considerable larger reduction than was expected. The military
journal lately gave a view of the military budgets of several
European States, showing the expenses of each man, officers,
&c. included. It showi that each soldier costs in France 350
-florins, Prussia 324, Hanover 188, Hesse Darmstadt 147,
Wurtemberg 134, and Saxony 202 ; but according to the new
estimate it will be only 160.—Frankfort Papas, Sept. 13.

Business at the port of Griinsby appears to be on
the increase ; three steam-mills have been lately been erected
there, for the purpose of crushing seeds and bones, grinding
corn, and dressing flour ; and after an investigation into the
accounts of the Dock Company, at their annual meeting held
on Monday week, (the Right Hon. Charles Tennyson, M.P.,
in the chair,) it also appeared that the Dock dues had increased
a few hundred pounds more than the preceding year.—Hull
Observer. _

-----
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.—We have much plea-
sure in directing attention to an invention recently discovered,
which promises in a considerable degree to increase the public
comfort. Mr. F. A. Bernhardt, a distinguished architect and
civil engineer of Berlin, after many years' application, has
found out a method of constructing fire-places, so that they
shall not emit smoke either in the chamber or in the street, at
the same time that a current of warm air is diffused throughout,
the building, which in purity is equal to atmospheric air. By_
this invention, without altering the stoves as at present colt:,
structed, two-thirds of the fuel now used will create the neces-
sary degree of warmth. It has been applied with the most
complete success in Prussia. The Royal apartments of hl
Prussian Majesty's Palaces at Berlin, Potsdam, and Charlot;-
tenburg had for ages been extremely unwholesome, in consi-
quence of the great quantity of smoke which escaped from thq
chimneys into the chambers. This, and inconveniences of .a
similar nature in the Royal Post-office at Berlin, and in other
public and private buildings in that city, in the princely villa
at Glienicke, in the Royal Post-coach Manufactory at DusseL,
dorf, in various houses in Magdeburg, and in many other part
of Germany, have been completely removed by this discovery..
We have seen testimonials of the efficacy of Mr. Bernhardt'
invention from his Excellency Baron Bulow, the Prussian
Ambassador ; from other Ministers of the King of Prussia,
particularly Baron Von Schuckman, Minister for Commercial
Affairs ; from Baron Von Maltzahn, the Superintendent 4
the Royal Palaces and Gardens ; from Baron Schoning, Lord'
Chamberlain; from General Baron Von Nagler, General Post-'
master ; from Schinkel, Chief Architect and Director of the
Public Works ; and from the Chief of the Senate of Magde-
burg. We need scarcely point out the importance of such a
discovery in its application to this metropolis, and to all manu-
facturing towns, or its value as a source of economy, health,
and convenience.

•
DONCASTER RACES.-(BY EXPR SS.)

• •.•
DONCASTER, WEDNESDAY AFTER
The Four-year-old Stakes of 50 slvs. each, 20 ft., and 25itddisti.
Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch walked over.
_ _ _ _ _

The Selling Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 25 added. Leger Course..
Mr, Houldsworth's David, by Reveller
Mr. Towneley's Westport, by Langar, 5 yrs 2
The following also started :•-•-•
Duke of Cleveland's Amurath, by Whisker, 3 yrs
Mr. 's Stenton
Mr. M. Foulis's Furfan, by Figaro, 3 yrs N
Mr. Eddison's Brunswicker, by Figaro, aged
Won by half a head. 4 '-
The Foal Stakes of 100 sows. each, h. ft. Mile and half. 6 subt.l
Mr. Neville's Amadou, by Sultaa
Mr. Walker's Cotillon, by Partisan 2
Mr. Houldsworth's Forester, by Figaro, 3 yrs
i. 4

Won easy.
The Corporation Plate of 60 sons. sheats, two miles, was won in
two heats by Mr. Houldsworth's Despot, beating Mr. S. Fox s,-.
Mrs. Oakley, Mr. R. Walker's Maid of Melrose, and M. Rids.
dale's Botanist.

DONCASTER, TUESDAY EVENING.

Like the Derby day at Epsom, the Great St. Leger and its,
concomitants have been so often described that we shall not
waste our own time or that of our readers by entering into de-
tails. It will be sufficient to state that at an early hour the
town was crowded to excess; that great excitement pervaded
all classes; that a foggy morning ushered in a most brilliant
day; that the grand stand was brimfull of rank, beaut),,
fashion ; that the company on the course waf immense.; and
that the afternoon's amusements went off satisfactorily ; more
we could not say if wit wrote for a month. The pickpocketi
and other of the same genus were on the alert ; so were the
Horse Marines" (as the new police are called), and the
latter had all the best of it. The following is a full list of
the company as time permitted us to obtain:-...
The Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, Duke of Leeds.

Lord and Lady Chesterfield, Lord Milton, Lord Scarbo-
rough and family, Lord W. Lennox, Lord and Lady Albert
Conyngham, Lord and Lady Milton, Lord Petre, Lord and
Lady Wilton, Lady Bentinck, Lady Charlotte Fox, Lord
Mulgrave, Lord Newburgh, Lord Henry Vane, Count d'Orsay,
Count Bathyany, Lord Althorp, Lord Mexborough, Lord
Wharncliffe, &c.
HONOURABLES—G. and Mrs. Anson, B. Craven, C. Fores-
ter, E Jervis, Brown, J. Wortley, W. Lascelles, L. Ash-
ley, T. 0. Powlett.
SIRS—M. Wood, L. Glyn, T. Sykes, E. Baker, R. Clif-
ton, F. Birch, C. Egerton, J. Byng, J. Keye, J. Whichcote.
COLONELS—Stuckey, Peel, Hancox, Hay, Ogden, Athorpe,
Craddock.

CAPTAINS—TayIor, Dowbig&en, Pott, Poole,Forster, Grant,
Wyvill, Conway, Buller, Tobin,- Bisdee, Hunter, Hartley,
Ramsden, Barron.
MAJORS.--Hancock, Yarburgh, Thornhill, Brown, &c.
MESSRS.--C. Wilson, T. Houldsworth, M. P., W. Houlds-
worth, Codrington, M.P., S. Fox, M. P., Cookes, M.P.,
Gully, M. P. Chaytor, M.P., J. Mills, M. P., M. Maxwell,
W. Maxwell, H. Maxwell, P. Maxwell, J. Maxwell, Mostyn,
F. Clive, T. Liddell, W. Ley, Molyneux, Irby, Payne, Bat-
son, H. Towers, H. B. Clive, M. Foulis, Scott, Stonehewer,
Cottrell, A. Hunter, G. Walker, Worrall, R. S. Surtees,
Musgrove, C. Granville, Stapleton, Nowell, Metcalfe, Scroope,
Newton, Yates, Watt, Peel, B. Granville, D. Radcliffe, Camac,
Crommelin, Vansittart, &c. &c.

The following is an account of the racing :
The Two-Year-Old Produce Stakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft. ; for
colts, Bst. Mb. ; and fillies, Bst. 31b. Red House in. 9 subs.
Duke of Cleveland's c. by Velocipede, 2 yrs 1
Duke of Leeds's ch. f. by Malek, 2 yrs
Lord Kelburne's b. c. by Jerry, 2 yrs 3
Mr. Walker's Alice, by Langar, 2 yrs 0
Mr. Houldsworth's Caliph, by Sultan, 2 yrs 0
Only three placed. Betting 7t04 on Rhodacantha. The
lot came away together, and kept so to the rails, where Alice
and Caliph gave up ; the Matilda colt then took the lead, kept
it to the end, and won cleverly by halfa length ; ridden by Lye.