The Sun.
London, England, 1844-12-24 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAiL•
(RECEIVED THIS DA 4-0
Bausssm, DEC. 21,—We hare spoken vagueLy0
a difference which has manifested itself between tei°
members of the Cabinet in the Secret -Committee en,
Wednesday. We must add that this difference did
not relate to the main point under discussion.
The Minister of Justice has made two declarations
—the first on the sense to be given to the nineteenth
nrticle of the treaty ; it was commor; to the whole
Cabinet. The second, which was his own, personally
related to the consequences in case of a neglair
answer from the Court of Berlin. The Ninieteri.ff
announcing that for his part he made it a case,
Ministerial responsibility, desired to give the Cher":
a proof of his entire conviction. The difference wr
only on the question whether the guarantee (;fietr_i
l
by the Minister should be inserted in the journals°
the Chamber. It is asked, what-answer will the Cabitiet
of Berlin make to the explanation required from
Brussels ? We shall not have this answer before the Is''.
January, but Messrs. Mercier and Dechampe have
announced the interpretation given in the Belgian
Chamber to Articles 19, as maintained by Bern
d'A mim and by Mr. Helmenlag, the Russian CO?
missioner.

We have received to-day a letter which confirms
what we have before said—the commercial nerd,'"
tions between Belgium and France are resuniew'
After the vote of the Chamber on the 21st, approving,
by a majority of 77 to 7, the treaty with the Zollre•
rein, several projects of law, chiefly relative to Toth
of credit for different branches of the public service,_:
were passed, and it was decided that the Chamber
should adjourn to the lath of January next. Alt
putation was chosen to present the respects t
Chamber to the King and Queen on the Ist Januar&
CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 4.—M. Von TiboW
Bujukdere last week, and to the astonishment t,
everybody, took up his abode on the ground-floor
the new Palace of the Legation at Pera, which Os,
originally intended for the servants. The fancfc'
the public is busy in conjecturing what may be
destination of the empty state apartments and sr
cicala saloons in the upper stories of this truly spier
did palace.
Sir Stratford Canning has returned from his I!:
cursion to the Dardanelles, to his country hotiSs
Bujukdere.
It is said that Abdullah, Pasha of Trebisond'
alarmed by the order of the Porte, to justify hit;
self, has offered a large pecuniary indemnification.''
the ill-used Greek. The Pacha is said to be SIP
threatened with an address to the chief Turks of Trek
bisond to the Porte, representing the tyranny whi'
makes him hated by all classes, and earnestly desira
that he may be removed.
Dr. J. Wolff writes from Teheran, that Mg is
chiefly indebted to the. support of the Persian
bassador for his deliveratee—from the hands
rapacious and murderous Bochaiiirts ; it las on%
his protection that he succeeded in returning I$
Teheran.
Several Turkish passengers were frozen to death
the last steam-boat for Trebisond. Our thermosi
ter is at zero (Reaumur), and the roofs were cove
with snow.
CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 4.—The apprehensions e,
breach between Sir S. Canning and the Turkish .°`:,
nistry are happily not confirmed. Sir Stratfokd ser.
with great moderation, and seems to be quite coo;
dent that all his demands will be granted. In hisil
excursion he visited the coast of Troy.: •

- .
DUTCH FUNDS.—AsurrEnasm, Dec. 20. ~
Money.,"
A etuial Debt. 42;4 per Cent ••••••••••••••••• 64 6414
Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent. ..... ....... ...... 79% 79
Ditto, ditto, 4 per Cent. ..."•.... 28 1.4
D.A.. ante 5 pet cent. • ...... ... 99% l' -
,•inet't Svndic,4% per cent ............... SON 100
Ditto, ilitto, 3% pe.r cent .........«,..... 2i % 9..14
Commercial Company, 4%, per cent......... 14'7% b.
Loan um, 4% percent. ... . . ................;.• ..-
IK:change on Landes, Onemonth ........ 12 17ti
Two months..., 12 12
At sight .......i
Dutch Papers, Dec. 21.

PANORAMA OF NAPLES-1' 0„
, Mr. Burford has just brought out a grand pod
ramie view by moonlight of the City and BO' 0
Naples. The beauty of the bay, with its nurnsfew,
islands, and the grandeur of Vesuvius during an
tion, are well known, and in this new work are hi
fully and strikingly represented. The view is ilActi
from the bay in front fof the' isolated rock on` it'mthe
the Castle del Uovo is erected. From this polo
W'
two semicircular curves which form the bay Is C;001
mended throughout by the eye of the spectator, ip•
every object of interest or importance is takeeginsi
On the left hand is the long line of 'the Msri'd
Chiaja, and in the back are seen the palace* si" xi it
hills, the villas, groves; vineyards, &c., twee,
were, in terraces, and forming the middle cusvinio
whilst further backwards the fort of St• x'.ew,
and the Convent of St. Martino bound theillthe
The richness of the city to the west, Ana, IA
background of hills are also seen. On the rigs
are the Houses of Charity%the Royal Palace of C 5
di Monte, and the Castle Nuovo, the mole, and lir.,
house, dm During the eruption the Royal Palace
was censidered in imminent -danger, and his Neap°'
litan Majesty withdrew to a safer abode. The Cele
orated Isle of Capri, the infamous retreat ofd
Roman tyrant, is seen in the distance of the pict_ar:r:
Virgil's tomb is also introduced; and, in _
nothing seems to have escaped the eye of the of the
or to have been omitted in his representati°etstor or
scene that can in any manner delight the sPeeeintiry
rouse the recollections of the scholar and o'l is
The general appearance is very imposing; therdth
great grandeur of effect and magnificent bre& and
the shadows. The water is well painted. We rego
this as one of the finest of all Mr. Burford's Vita.
rous productions, and we would recommend all
day people to take advantage of the opportunityjor
see Naples by moonlight, which they can do
shilling.

,
TAVERN CHARGES AT DOVER.—" Waiter I /lOW
much is my glass of brandy-and4ater 1—" The 21.
Sir."—" What ! 103. Gd. ?"—" Yes, Sir, brandy?' eye
never charge less."—" Well."—" Sugar, 6d. ; not.
charge less."—" Go on."—" Wantilights and d1L5.0
merit, ss."—" Why, I have only been here five
—" That's not our fault, Sir ; we never charge lib' t 5,
"Go on."—" Servants, 2s."—" What !"—" 'not
and chambermaid ; never charge less."—" Well, /co..
next ?"--" The use of plate, glass, and linen, ls-
ad
" What do you mean ?"—" Tea-spoon, tumbler,
table-cloth ; never charge less ; but—we makes Y°l'oet•
present of the baling water."—" Very well, there's
10s. Gd. and I shall write to the Times."—" Yes,. h's
pen, ink', and paper, is ; never charge less."—run-
Er,„
Ahnanack.
bdiel
A Voice FROM THE good • by'
should grow his own mutton. This is easily done.
palcing your customers' legs in a row, according teLi,ge
Having purchased the smallest leg you can find, eiliot
it for one of the bakings which is a little larger :04
again should take the place of the next bulkier,llo
and so on until you arrive at the largest. You can
/ors
walk off with your leg. A good crop of baked, ttio,
may be got by digging one out of each customer's
—Punch's Almanach.
parti'
Naw CURE FOR WHITLOW.—The suffering „tit's
to be moistened with water, and then touched
nitrate of silver, till the spot begins to be discolotlPl
when it is to be simply covered with lint and bandsgfeci,
If the complaint is of recent date, probably, on th! tbe
lowing day, all pains will cease, and, on the thirli
cure is effected ; if of longer duration, the skin 1/I tie,
more thickened, and, after acting on it with the caurdet
it must be removed with the scissors or knife,jf
to give free exit to the collected matter undernest':°o of
swelling and redness are still present, the appliestto ,:0,
the lunar caustic is to be repeated, till the tumourweibit,
appears, and the spot becomes free from pain. If
~etoer
low happens on callous parts of the hand, it will be Itt •fe
to remove thin layers of the callous skin with the eed
before the caustic is used. Warm fomentions of lills
are likewise useful in such cases.—Medical Times. 100
FATAL ACCIDENT THROUGH THE INCAC,'
HANDLING OF A GUN.—An inquest was held on Setly/,,,.s
.ofW
last, before Mr. T. Iliggx, Corober for the Dtle-dtbe
Lancaster, at the Black Horse, Enfield-highway, ,°7-rord
body of Richard Moses, aged eighteen, who die° fol•
the effects of a gun-shot wound, received under alio,
lowing circumstances :—Simon Brown, of Totten. e of
said he knew the deceased, who he was in the services!,
of Mrs. Bergen, a market gardener, residing near wi,tnedgs
On Tuesday week last, he was by the side of ahe
which separated his ground from Mrs. Bergen's, 'oleos
saw the deceased with a g t
un. Hll He asked him if he he
shooting snipes, and he replied " Yes." Witness eel
looked at the gun, which was a very good one,. our
returned it to deceased. Witness said here eorceVieb,
mi. tress, and deceased hid the gun amongst some rwhedge.
consisting of twigs, stopping up a gap in the as
Mrs. Bergen did not come towards them. As s°_,,ele of
she was out of sight deceased took hold of the siu'l oX
the gun, and drew it towards him, when it well. the
Witness saw smoke come from the trowsers 1
f the°
deceased, who exclaimed that he was shot. lie
ntlf
taken to Mr. Moon, a surgeon, and was subsea on,
removed to his father's at Enfield. Mr J. 130
surgeon, was called to attend deceased, and foun the
wounded in the upper part of his right thigh, near
lo
hip. lie went on favourably at first, but eryawrhieli
supervened. On Wednesday lock jaw came on, „ pied
caused his death the same nig ace
dentally Verdict— .cei.
from lock jaw, produced by a gun-shot wound,
dentally received."
Viscount Villiers, 111. P , has given WO/. for the P111:f
chase of blankets and warm' clothing for the For
Cirencester.
:f
THE EUTERPEON SOClETY.—liandel's o.•t°rioe.
the Messiah was performed last evening by the "3190'
hers of this society, at the British School-room,
mark-terrace, Pentonville. The band aid V.
consisted of about 150 performers, led by lifi'ider-
Blagrove, and under the able direction of Mr. I.osara
ness. The solo parts were sustained by Missfeare.
Flower, Mrs. Newton, Mr. Leffler, and Mr. net' with
The two ladies were in excellent voice, and sangesred
much taste and judgment. Mr. Leffler (who ared
to be suffering from the effects of a cold) was
in " Why do the nations so furiously
.rdge• _rest
choruses were admirably given, and reflect too
credit on the society. The company Wa3 num"
and respectable. of thea,
An iron bridge laid across the Senne, in one
e
t-
sutlilunr bosb
nobody
upon Brussels, i
twhen
th
fellonte accidentheletb. oFccorurtnrent jit
w