The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-22 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

AwconA, Fen. 26.—Our accounts from Greece come
down to the end of last month ; they do not give a very
favourable view of its situation, because the uncertainty
which still prevailed respecting the results of the conferences
at London, gave rise to various reports hy which the situation
of Count Capo d'lstri'a was rendered very difficult. It is said
that he had induced the Admirals of the mediating Powers
to make a report on the subject to their Courts ; and that he
has at the same time, addressed a letter to the Ambassadors
at Constantinople, in which he represents in detail the situa-
tion of Greece, and shews the necessity on the one hand of de-
termining its situation to the Porte, and to the other Powers
as soon as possible, and on the other, adding Candia and
Samos to the new State. The President, it is said, has in
some measure intimated his wish to remain at his present
post, being wholly silent respecting the profound choice of
a Prince to the Sovereignty of Greece. The letter of
Count Capo d'lstria will immediately he laid before the
English Parliament, together with other documents rela-
tive to the Greek question.
FROX THE MAINE, MARCH 7.—According to n
report, the confirmation of which would be a joyful
piece of intelligence for many persons, the powers now
in possession of the countries which composed the king-
dom of Westphalia, have resolved on the appointment of
a Commission to investigate the unsettled claims on the
late kingdom. It is said that the Commission will im-
mediately open its sittings at Berlin, and the following
persons are spoken of as the Members of it.
For Prussia—One of the Counsellors of the Foreign
Department, and in the sequel probably a Counsellor of
the Finance Department.
For Hanover—Counsellor Von Lichtenbertr.
For the Electorate of Hesse—Major Von Wilckens.
For Brunswick—Colonel Von Nupern ; all of whom are
new at Berlin.

Though the Commission may not be able to satisfy the
claims of all those who are interested, the fact of its being
called together affords a new proof of the desire of the
Governments concerned to do justice. We may, therefore,
hope that some information which may be depended upon
will soon be published on the subject, in which so many
interests are involved.

MARCM 1032-; Four per
Cents., 97i ; Bank Shares, 1323.

FROH THE DANUBE, MARCH 7.—A1l the accounts
that we receive from Russia, Prussia, and even England,
are of a pacific tendency. The Emperor Nicho►as per-
severes In his generous system, and is even inclined to
yield to some of the wishes of the Sultan Mahmoud,
if the main conditions of the peace are fulfilled. By this
the Emperor baffles all attempts to excite differences
between the Cabinets. A continental war against Russia
would be impossible, as Prussia, which is now a security
for the general peace, would not in any case declare against
Russia. The affairs of the East are amicably adjusted for
years to come, and no other subject likely to cause a war is
any where to be observed.
BERLIN, MARCH B.—We continue to receive fresh ac-
counts of the damage done by the inundations, especially
in Saxony, Thuringia, and Silesia. Our Government af-
fords the most prompt assistance. Large sums are assigned
for the immediate relief of the sufferers, and numerous la-
bourers are employed, in repairing the roads and bridges.
The German Confederation has not yet had any occasion
to employ force. This occasion will now arrive, for as
we hear, a corps of the troops of the King of Saxony will
probably soon march into a neighbouring Duchy to en-
force a decision of the Diet.

It seems that the public have a great many erroneous
notions of the elevation of the Prince of Saxe Coburg to
the Throne of Greece. So far from having originated in
any English intrigue, it may be affirmed that the English
Cabinet was the last that gave up its doubts on the sub.
ject. The prudent and honourable system of Prussia in
abstaining from interfering in remote political questions
does not admit of its exercising much influence in the
affairs of Greece, but a great Power, concentrated in itself,
and not weakened by unnecessary engagements, must have
the more weight in affairs of general interest.
Mu?mu, Manus 13.—Yesterday his Majesty ap-
peared for the first time at the theatre, after having been
confined for several months by indisposition. The public
testified the most enthusiastic joy at the King's happy
recovery. To-day his Majesty presided in the Council of
State.

________
VINXITA, MARCH 10.--Metalliques, 103 i; Four per
Cents. 971; Bank Shares, 1,330.—A/igen/eine Zeitung,
March 15.

THY HAHLft, MARCH 16.—SP:corm CHAMBER. OF
Tub STATES GENERAL.—A message from his Majesty
was read, accompanying a project of law by way of sup-
plement or amendment to the Budget. One of the articles
proposes a tax on coffee of 10 florins per 1001bs., and
an augmentation of the Excise duties on salt, wine, sugar,
and some other articles.—Brussels Papers, Mareh 20.
BIRLIN, MARCH 12.—Countess Rossi, who arrived
here on the 9th, will again appear before the public as
Mullis. Sontag. The Count, her husband, who is at-
tached to the Sardinian Legation at Brussels, does not ac-
company her.
An attack made, in the Ecclesiastical Journal pub-
lished here, upon the theological faculty at Halle, and espe-
cially on Professors Gesenlus and Wigschuder, has induced
that faculty to send a deputation hither to present a re-
monstrance on the subject, both to the King and to the
Departments of Ecclesiastical Affairs. The Rev. M. Del-
bruck, of Magdeburgb,im appointed to investigate matters.
To form an idea of the number of Journals published in
Germany, we may look at a Price Current for IS3O,
drawn up with much care, but by no means complete.—
This Price Current, published by the Newspaper Office at
Berlin, specifies no fewer than 663 German periodicals,
exclusive of Course of Exchange, Shipping Lists, and
the like. _ _ .

AIEatEL, twit 10.—Baron Stockmar, Private Secre-
tary to his Royal. Highness the Prince of Saxe Coburg,
has obtained letters of naturalization, in the kingdom of

Bavaria.
SWITZERLAND, MARCH 9.—On the 27th February
shock of an earthquake was felt at Lunterbrnmen, at six
o'clock in the morning ; its duration was four seconds, and
its direction from N. to S.—Frankfort Papers, March 15.

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