The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-30 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 27.—The greater It of the strangers
who were drawn to this city by the fetes have already left us.
Yesterday all the diligences were crowded with passengers,:
We are assured that during the four days not a single persout
was arrested for disorderly conduct.
®On the 24th, during a storm, a diligence coming from Liege
to Brussels was overturned between Tongres and Looz ; the
horses, having been frightened by the thunder and lightning,
became unmanageable ani ran away. Three persons were
severely wounded; one of them, an English lady, it is feared
is in much danger.
The whole of the Magistrates of nerve have sent in their
resignation to the Government. A resolution of the late Go-
vernment had provisionally allotted to a school part of the
building occup'ed by the Recollettines, who protested against
this act, which they considered illegal. On their representa-
tions, seconded by several families whose children were edu-
cated by them, the Belgian Government has lately revoked
this resolution. This last step seems to have been the motive
of the resignation of the Magistrates.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussELs, SEPT. 26.
Actual Debt, '244 per Cent ,
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOOO
Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent. 9B
Society of C.mmerce, Four and a Half per Cent. 125i4
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ... 111
—Brussels Papers, Sept. 27.

TOPLITZ, SEPT. 16.—We expect at noon on the 19th, to
see our Sovereign, of whose health we daily receive the most
satisfactory accounts, with his whole suite, including Prince
Metternich and Count Kollowrat. As the 18th of September
is the Saint's-day of the reigning Empress, it was resolved to
stop on the road one stage from this place, to celebrate it
without any ceremony. Baron Zutiseheff, Russian Ambassador
has already arrived, as well as M. Von Schroeder, who is Mi-
nister at Dresden : Count Nesselrode, who will lodge at the
Prince de Ligni's, is not yet come. The Emperor Nicholas,
who is expected on the 25th, will lodge with the Empress and
firnily in the Palace of Prince Clari, the lower story of which
will be occupied by the Emperor of Austria and his suite. As
the two Emperors will lodge in one house, there will hardly ba
room enough. The great saloon of the Palace is to serve both
as an audience chamber and dining-room. Many alterations
have been made in the rooms and passages. The little theatre
in the Palace has been enlarged; but it will even now scarcely
hold a few hundred spectators. It is said that the manager of
the theatre in Vienna (the Burg Theater), has been directed.
to send his best actors and vocal performers hither.
Monsieurs Von Meyer and Heyde have engaged all the good
lodgings in the town, and as far as Schonan from this day
forward. The Emperor pays all the house owners who have,
on the whole, taken care not to make exorbitant demands.
He also provides, with the most liberal hospitality, for the
whole accommodation and board of the lodgers. The Land-
grave of Furstenburg has arrived, with all the silver plate and.
other requisites, in many waggons, and provisions and other
necessaries are brought from all parts of Bohemia. The
forests of Bohemia furnish pheasants, and all other kinds of
game in the greatest abundance. But the continued and un-
exampled drought has done great damage to all the vegetables
and autumnal f. uits, the prices of which are excessive. In all
the inns, apartments are left free for travellers, and however
negligent the police may be, with respect to unknown strangers,
nobody will be refused admittance whose passports are in
proper order. A chosen battalion of grenadiers and a squadron
of cavalry are ordered here for the necessary duty ; but no
anxious uneasiness is any where apparent. Such Poles and
Russians as could not give an account of the object of their
being here, have been obliged to leave.
We naturally ask here, what will be discussed and deter-
mined on in the presence of so many Princes and their coun-
sellors ? Preparatory conferences between the three Ministers
of Foreign Affairs seem not to have been judged necessary, for
the Prince Chancellor came with the Emperor Ferdinand.
Count Nesselrode is not yet here ; and M. Ancillon is stop-
ping at Dresden. In truth, such conferences appear super-
fluous. The triumph of the Doctrinaires at Paris over the
licentious Press has done away with the necessity of a hostile
attitude with respect to France. Certain politicians indeed
think it likely that Louis Phillippe may be invited to put an
end to the proceedings of Polish and German emigrants, who
send from Paris threatening inflammatory writings which are
sent over the Rhine to Germany. There seems to be little
ground for thin. But it is not unlikely that the final separation
of Belgium, Holland, and the Luxemburg question will be
decided here.
The Duke of Nassau is expected from Kalisch. In a few
days we shall see what other reigning Princes will visit us.
The King of Saxony and the ex •Regent, Prince Frederick,
are expected on the 20th ; and apartments are said to be
bespoke for the King of Wurtemberg. We have already seen
a kind of plan of programme of the amusements, presentations,
grand dinners, &c., but all this is uncertain, as much will de-
pend on the weather and the time of the arrival of the Em-
peror of Russia. and many other circumstances. At present
we know only that there will be some military exercise, espe-
cially of cavalry, a great hunting party, the laying of the first
stone of the monument to the Russians who fell at Culm, a
grand fete at Duches, and an illumination of the forest, &e.
VIENNA, SEPT. 10.--Five per Cent. 1021 ; Four per Cent.
98, ; Bank Shares 1,328.—A1/genziene Zietung, Sept. 24.