The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-11 00:00:00

this is not the case with the convaleaunt,-who arc leaving
the Marseilles hospital. A letter from Toulon of the
let inst., states that the convalescent who had been re-
moved front Marseilles to that town, excite the greatest
commiseration by their weak, state of health. At Mar-
seilles, from 12 to 18 die every day ; on some days the
number of those who died amounted to SO. A frigate,
Which was only three days in coming over from the coast
of Africa, threw 40 dead into the sea during her passage.
—Quotidienne.
Yesterday several parties of journeymen-terriers pa-
raded the streets, but they were at once dispersed by the
National Guards, and some of them taken to the Prefecture
of Police.
All the Sovereign Princes of Germany are assembling
their notables of their country, and are disposed to grant
the; ameliorations necessary to Government, to redress
grimacer, and to do justice to all well-founded
Since the latter end of July these Princes have become the
best, the most constitutional, and the most elear.sighted
of Sovereigns—a singular effectFf the three days.— Temps.
We learn front Berne that on the 28th ult. M. Fisher,
the Provost, was attacked in the streets of the town, and
obliged to take refuge in a guard-house. The Govern-
went of Berne have called in troops, and on the 80th
twelve pieces of cannon were planted before the Hotel
de Ville.
The following is an extract of a private letter of the
28th ult. from Brunswick :—" To the general satisfac-
tion, intelligence has arrived that, in cons, quence of the
reception our Ex-Duke met with in England, he has ab-
dicated the Government of the Duchy, and it is probable
that Duke William, who is universally beloved, will be
proclaimed to. morrow.
We learn from Hanover that serious disturbances have
broken out at Lineburg and Cele. The people are in in-
surrection against the privileges of the Nobility, and de-
mend that the King of Hanover should reside in the
country, or transfer his crown to the Duke of Cambridge.
The Hamburg Correspondent contains a letter from
Hanover, slated Sept. 29, which states that the King has
relinquished his project of building a new palace, and has
resolved to finish the repairs of the old ono, which have
been going on for some years.
The Augsburg Gazette gives the following, dated
Frankfort, Sept. SO:--Fresh disturbances have broken
out in the district of Ysenhurgh. Meerholz and WWI-
- the Count of Yisenburgh's country residences,
have been attacked by the peasants and destroyed. In the
provinces of Hanau and Fulda, all the custom-houses have
been closed by force, and no duty can be collected. It is
reported that the Prussian custom-houses at Eekartsberg
end Lutzen have likewise been attacked and set on fire ;
bat this rumour requires confirniation."
Extract of a letter from Vienna, dated Sept. 29 :
" The coronation of the Archduke Crown Prince, as King
of Hungary, took place yesterday at Presburg. The finest
weather favoured this solemnity, in which the utmost
pomp was displayed. Great enthusiasm was excited
among all those who were present at the ceremony. Their
Majesties and the Imperial Family will prolong their stay
at Pretburg for a few days, The Privy Counsellor Baron
de Wessenberg is said to have been appointed to the post
of Envoy Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Court
of the Netherlands."

The Neapolitian Government has lately sent a body of
troops into the Abbruzzes and the defile of Adrodoco.
It is concluded from hence, that fears are entertained lest
the Austrians, who are expectill, should be attacked on
their passage. Great fermentation prevails at Monteleone and
Potenza. In the Capitanate it was fOund necessary to fire
upon the people. Although this commotion was not ofa
political nature, several cries in favour of the constitution
were heard. At Naples, the Swiss are exercised in mili-
tary evolutions; all the posts which were guarded by the
Neapolitan Royal Guar(hi are now confided to the Swiss ;
the environs of Naples are likewise well guarded. It is
evident that a popular commotion is feared ; every thing,
however, would soon be settled, if a Constitution were
granted. It is said that two Generals and an ancient Mi-
nister supplicated the King to open his eyes, anti that his
Majesty bad nearly consented; but the confessor of the
Queen interfered, and has deranged every thing,—Consti-
tuaotsuel.

We learn from Madrid, under date of the :27th
that the opulent house of M. Tejada has fai►ed in con-
sequence of unfortunate speculations -in the Royal Vales
Consols, which, when this intelligence came off, were
without buyers.