The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-11 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS•

BRUSSELS, JUNE 7.—Their Majesties the King and
Queen set out for Paris this morning with their suite, in
seven carriaps. The King's absence will be for a week,
that of the Queen for three weeks.
We learn by a private letter from Paris that the Spanish
government has justrecognised Belgium.
Colonel Macerone's steam carriage respecting which the
English journals give such wonderful accounts, is expected
in a few days at Antwerp. It is expected to travel from
Antwerp to Brussels in two hours.
BRUSSELS, JUNE B.—The King will return from Paris
on Monday week. After his return, his Majesty will visit
Flanders.
General Hurel will not quit the capital during the King's
absence.
The Mercury states that the operations for laying down
the iron railroad will commence on Monday the 9th. Nu-
merous placards are posted up in all the streets, inviting
good workmen, such as masons, carpenters, boatmen, &c.,
who want employment, to apply to M. H. Borguet, at
Viloorde.

We learn that there is no foundation for what is stated of
the publication of the programme of the Catholic university.
Prince Jerome Bonaparte, we are assured, desired to
pass more time at Brussels, but the Belgian Government
intimated to the brother of Napoleon that it would not be
agreeable to it to see him residing in Belgium. The
Prince went from Liege to Spa, where he arrived on the
Ist, and thence to Malmedy, a little town on the Prussian
frontier.

The Eclair says, " It is affirmed that the report of the
Queen's pregnancy is not true." This assertion seems
probable, as it is not likely she would be allowed to travel,
If it were otherwise.
The Chamber of Representatives, in its sitting yester-
day, was engaged in hearing reports on various petitions.—
Brussels Papers, June 9.
BERLIN, MAY 26.—1 t is now above a week since M.
Ancillon returned to Berlin, and nothing transpires either
here or at Vienna respecting the negotiations which have
taken place in the latter city. The only point which we
learn with some degree of probability is that every thing
relating to foreign policy is completed, and that in what
concerns Germany, the bases at least are so far laid down
that the assembled ministers have only to settle the details.
In all essential points, therefore, we may consider the dis-
cussions as concluded, but the greater is the anxiety of the
Public to be made acquainted with the resolutions that are
covered with so thick a veil.
The changes in our Ministry are not considered at all
completed. It is probable that other very important mo-
Afieations will be made in it. In the beginning of next
11ot1th the members of the Royal Family will leave Berlin
413, usual for their summer excursions. Some think that
i',"e King and the Princess of Leignitz will only go to Top-
and and not till the beginning of July; but others say the
ling
'log will go with the Crown Prince and Princess to Ko-
a„igsberg, and there meet the Emperor and Empress of
Itussia. Should this happen, it is howev2r certain, that
~,11,ia journey is not connected with any political object.
The Crown Princess will set out for St. Petersburgh in
fortnight at the latest. It seems that a series of splendid
entertainments is expected to take place in the Russian
dresses,
for our Crown Princess has had eighty new
besides four state robes of gold embroider with
long
trains, made for this journey.—Frankfort Papers,
June 4.
LEIPSIC, MAY 26.—We hear that our most eminent
booksellers have been called upon by the Government for
their opinions, a wish having been expressed in Vienna
to know the sentiments of the most experienced booksellers
of Germany respecting the means of facilitating and se-
curing the book trade. It is said that this desire has been
complied with, and a memorial presented to his Majesty's
Government which contains every thing that concerns this
important branch of the trade of Germany, and points out
the disadvantages under which it labours. Our Govern-
inent, which desires to promote in all respects the interest of
Germany in general, is said to intend to urge the Congress
at Vienna to remove these disadvantages, and, as far as
tosßible, to establish a general law for the regulation of the
000 k trade. It is thought that every thing that is practi-
,eable in this respect will be done, and that the German
I°ook trade may expect fo enjoy very essential facilities.
4is also reported that our Cabinet intends to take the
?resent opportunity to bring forward at Vienna a proposal
lor introducing uniform weight, measures, and coinage in
all the German states.—Frankfort Papers, June 6.
of Mtrivicti, MAY 30.--Letters from Napoli of the 24th
fr,„,s4Prtl have been received here, and also letters
b "'" King Otho to his Royal parents, which were
tfoleoght by Lieutenant Delroche, and which confirm
agreeable accounts of his health. The King had deed id laid the first stone of one wing of a palace at Athens,
bht the building is now begun, whence it is inferred that
e Regency will remain at Napoli as long as it holds the
of -
reinsgovernment.
The accounts given in the Political Gazette of Munich
that Colocotroni and Coliopulos had been condemned to
death, but the former had escaped and been retaken, (to
Which a Swabian journal added that in this attempt an
engagement had taken place between the partizans of the
conspirators and the garrison,) is premature and wholly
unfounded.
On the 24th of April the public trial of the persons con-
cerned in the plot had not even begun. It was thought
they would commence in the following week, in what was
larmerly the Bouleotikon (hall of the Congress). It was
!Yen doubtful whether a further delay would not take place
,1,11 the approaching instalment of regular courts of justice,
triat the accused, in case of their being condemned, may
" able to appeal to the Court of Cassation. The former
teount, that eight persons, who were condemned, had
ft"eeb pardoned, and the sentence of five others commuted
death to twenty years' imprisonment, referred not to
liarYPolitical prisoners, but to hhwa robbers and other ordi-
criminals.—Nuremburg ig Correspondent, June 3.

WARWICK BOROUGH BILL.—The Lords
have already been engaged sixteen days, or rather
nights, in examining witnesses at the bar on this bill ;
they have printed six hundred folio pages of evidence ;
1/44 having got thus far with proof on matters of
`` treating," the counsel are desired to proceed with
the evidence of bribery." Whether that portion of the
evidence is to occupy another " sixteen days" is not
Yet determined; but during all this time the country
has tor
Pay for the witnesses, there being a Committee
arvArds sitting daily to dole out means of sustenance
i
auction, besides the cost of counsel, short-hand
"Ilters, printing, &c.
„ SWANSEA.—We learn with extreme regret
;at the contemplated visit of their Royal Highnesses
:e Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria to
nansea, which was expected to take place in autumn,
from unavoidable causes, postponed.—Myrther
'Mardian.
AN ALARMING SIGIIT.—Last Friday week
It farmer from the neighbourhood of Galston took his
wife to see the wonders of the microscope now exhibit-
lag in our town. The various curiosities seemed to
please the good woman very well, till the animalcules
Professed to be contained in a drop of water came to
be shown off; these seemed to poor Janet not so very
tl eaSant a sight as the others ; she sat patiently,
owever, till the " water tigers," magnified to the
3uile of twelve feet, appeared on the sheet fighting
c;th their usual ferocity. Janet now rose in great
ePillation, and cried to her husband, " For gudesake,
" John." " Sit still, woman," said John,
u .an't see the show." " See the show ! gude keep
a' man; What wad come o' us if thae awfu' like brutes
Wad break out o' the water?"—Kilmarnock Journal.
BRIGHTON, JUNE 10.—About five o'clock
cols morning a young man named Jones, who was in
nstant employ at the Pavilion as a cabinet-maker
and upholsterer
ales, put to sea in a small boat, cutter-rigged, oppo-
;
males, Gawen, a sail-maker ; and two fe-
site the Albion Hotel, and steered eastward of the
Chain Pier. They had not proceeded more than a
fide and a half from shore when, a light breeze spring-
:.!g' up, the boat was capsized, and the whole party
se thrown into the water. The accident was ob-
()red from the cliffs, and boats were immediately put
t to their assistance, but owing to the space that in-
tt:.ened between them and the drowning persons,
ir
fLorts to. save them were unavailing. A coast-
guar:
„;,,-vat picked up one of the females, and with all
ii3ll—wie dispatch conveyed her to the county hospital,
ere every in vain. means was resorted to to restore life, but
veyed to The other female was picked. up and con_
pearanee the Town-hall, and by the dishevelled ap_
The bodies her hair she must have struggled greatly.
not been folnr,d"'
Jones has left but
men, up to the time we write, have
their hats have been picked up:
Gavven was, w:
understand,
and two small children, and
aged and infirm fatrerstand, the sole support of an
the Town-hall ha., father. The body of the female at
service of Mr. Hobb-seen identified; she was in the
Lanes, but we have not la brazier and tinman in the
earned who the other female is.