The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-29 00:00:00

GERMAN PAYERS.

The Crown Priiree of Prussia, and the Grand Duke of
Mecklenburg Strelitz, arrived at Hanover on the 21st.
VIENNA, JUNE 15.—Accounts from Presburg of tae 12t1i
say that a satisfactory dispcsit ion-prevails in the Hanoverian
Diet. A great impression was caused when it was known
that the Emperor Lad g,,ciared the religious differences.
ra-spccting mixed marriages, should not have any effect In
the kingdom, for that the laws which have been in force
in the whole empire ever since the time of Joseph 11..
shall be maintained. —I/and/ray Borsen-Halle, June 22.
VIENNA, JUNE I7.—The last mail from Constantinople
of the sth states, that the Turkish army has continued to
advance, so that the two armies being in face of each other,
the probability of the rupture of the peace is naturally in-
creased. The accounts respecting the armament of the
Sultan's fleet are of an equally warlike character ; it was
fully prepared to sail in a few days for the Dardanelles.
CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE s.—The statement that
Nouri Effendi had declared to the French Ambsasa-
dor that Hafid Pasha had been ordered to fall back
is not confirmed. The Turkish Minister seems merely
to have intimated that such an order would be sent,
but nothing has yet been done, and it thus becomes daily
more evident that the Porte only seeks to gain time for
the execution cf its plans, especially in regard to France,
on the ground of Mehemet Ali. The Porte is more
open in its declarations to Lord Ponsonby, who can
scarcely conceal how welcome the overthrow of Mehemet
Ali would be to him. It lately told his Lordship that
hwwcver desirable peace might be to the European powers,
it was not so to Turkey, the financial and political state of
which rendered the recovery of Syria indispensible. The
Porte as plainly requested the British Ambassador that it
might be allowed to make use of the favourable moment,
and that England would remain neutral. People differ in
opinion whether England agrees with the Porte. The
Foreign Ministers look on the matter in a very serious
light, and it is said they intend to make serious com-
plaints to the English Government of the equivocal con-
duct of Lord Ponsonby.
Another letter from Constantinople of the same date
(June 5) says, that the Sultan will not listen to. t'e
Ambassadors of England, France, Austria, and Russia,
who have had a conference with him to recommend con-
ciliatory measures ; they could only obtain a repetition of
the termer declaration that the Porte would withdraw its
troops as soon as the Egyptian army is recalled to the
interior of Syria.
The Sultan, however, takes measures which prove that
he is 'resolved to proceed to extremities. Thus, in spite
of Lord Ponsonby and Admiral Roussin, 10,000 troops
sailed a few days ago for Syria. Hatiz Pasha is supposed
only to wait for this reinforcement to commence hostilities.
T Dubt

libitiz Pilot, we see, still continues to
assert that the safety of the Queen's person under a Tory
Administration would be extremely doubtful ; denying, too,
that "the sentiment of fear for the Queen's life in Tory
hands is merely Irish." The Pilot boasts of having been
the first to sound the tocsin of alarm for the safety of her
Majesty's person. "We more than hinted what the Tory
women if let into the Palace m'ght do. We have a slight
inkling of bitory in our heads. Griffith's gruel and the
short illness of the unfortunate Princess Charlotte are not
quite banished from our recollection ; but when we found
the rat Peel (as the Tories used to call him) had got Into
the Palace, all these historical facts and recollections opened
back upon us in vivid colours." The Devil is not so black
as he is painted, neither is the Tory, perhaps, quite so
deeply steeped in crime as is asserted sometimes.
i

- - .
Gammon
POISON OF ARSENIC.—The Rev. W. Thorp,
of Wornbersley, has discovered a perfect autidote for this
most fatal poison, 11 hich ought to be made known to all the
facultyomm
ititli
usedeUt by
ited Kingdom. It is, we believe, the
the shepherds to mark their sheep,
on raddle
and which is made at Micklebring, from a mineral ore,
called bwrnetite.— Glasgow Chronicle.

SUDDEN DEATH OF A MERCHANT.—Wed-
-fireidneedie-6t:Tet, City, on the body
(lralien4idndat,ycooarifft:ecor:nholoo3uns,or
.rinquest was held at the New En-
land Coffee-house,
Richard Walker, Esq., aged .54 years, an opulent mer-
who was found dead sitting in
-:beet,
-house, at eleven o'clock
He was last seen alive on the pre-
vious afternoon, at fcur o'clock. There being nothing to
show the actual cause of death, the case was adjourned, to
Miles) to make a post ntortent
enable the surgeon
en
nis
Tarumesedhayairrnion:°lisig.
examination, when death was found to be caused from
inflammation of one of the membranes of the brain. Ver-
diet—Died by the visitation of God.

DEATII OF A GENTLEMAN UNKNowN.—On
Wednesday morning, between two and three, the police
constable of the C division of police, while on duty in
Bend-street, Hanover-square, found an elderly respect-
ably-dressed gentleman sitting on the step of a door. On
being questioned by the. policeman Le complained of being
extreme ly ill; the policeman procured assistance, and he
was conveyed to Middlesex Hospital, where, almost imme-
diately on his arrival, he expired. There were no d0c07.-
ments found on his person to lead to a discovery of whO ffd

was.

liamnuno, JUNE 22.—The prices of foreign fund°
have not experienced any change to-day.
The Hanoverian Gazette announces that the Assembly of
the Estates was prorogued on the 20th. In the sitting of
the 18th, the King's answer to the address was taken into
consideration.
A Member propoSed that:the Estates, respectfully thank-
ing his, Majesty for the generously promised participation in
preparing the draft of a Constitution, take the liberty. to
declare that they do not think the proposed participation
of Commissioners of the General Assembly of the Estates
desirable, but would rather leave the further measures for
preparing such draft to the wisdom of his Majesty, in
which they fully confide.
No opposition was made to this motion, which vras
unanimously agreed to, with an acknowledgment of the fa-
vourable impression which the King's answer was
calcu-
lated'' to make, and the propriety of leaving it entire', to
the Government to draw up the new plan for a constitution,
should be subsequently discussed in an AssernblYdoef
the Estates,:whieh it was to be hoped would be coolPse
the full Lumber of Members.
The motion of a Member, who thought they should ob-
serve to the King that they had proposed not rnerelY
prorogati,n of the Assembly, but a dissolution, met with
very little support ; the majority considered that a proro-
gation did not prevent a dissolution, if it should hereafter
appear necessary ; hut ti,at the Assembly thought it nei-
ther becominig nor .thisable to counsel his Majesty respect-
ing the exercise of the fUyf.ll ..przrogatire, or to recent-
! mend a step, the consequence of which at this moment
especially, it naig,la be chtlieult to foresee. And though the
King's answer does not expressly notice the desire in the
Address that the election of Ikputies to the Second
Cbarnber sitould be aliowed to take place without the very
fact of the election being c,qisidered as an acknowledg-
ment of the val;aity of the Constitution of 1819, the As-
seinbly, considering the w hole tone of the King's an33cn
was convinced that it might look forward with confidence
arid composure to a treatment of the question in a manner
coeformable to its wishes.