The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-26 00:00:00

!GERMAN PAPERS.

ODESSA, DEsj.-40,70ur journal of to-day says,
" The sanatory state of tbe torn
.continues to be
satisfactory. Only two persons live and four
fallen sick, in the provisional quarantine, and in
.al,i;ityy hospital, which is also converted into a pro-
visioliiii,44arantine. Two villages near Dubossary
having the term of quarantine, and
been duly purified, hav,e4,lir communications again
free. Odessa is, therefore, the .c.nl;,, place on the
left hank of the Dneister which is stile;ona-
Ttakish embassy to St. Petersburgh has
completed itsit.:rrtine, and the persons belonging
to it are now seen heyowii4fe limits to which they
were confined : care, however, is that none
,of them have any intercourse with the uilia;;itc.,rits;
for vis6,:,:gh the plague has not manifested itself in
any private i,aYse for 45 days past, our magistrates
have taken precautions fo:: the safety of our diplo-
matic guests. Whenever they go .21:t, they are at-
tende.l by an escort of Cossacks, and an 0,:1.,:cer of
the quarantine. With these precautions they have
been twice to the theatre, to which they were ad-
mitted by a door not otherwise used, and conducted
to boxes entirely separate from the rest. Similar
;we was taken in the visits which they paid to
the Ccveynor-General, to General Count Von,,
Witt, and to the r:!'rovernor of the town. Eve6!'
body was pleased with thel.,Aaviour of the Turkish'

Ambassadors, which was characterized by affability
and dignity.

" Half Pacha has not the appearance of an
Asiatic, but of a well-bred European, acquainted
with all the refinements of etiquette of our societies.
A smile, which constantly animates his countenance,
forms a singular contrast to the gravity we are used
to in the Turkish physiognomy; his countenance,
as well as that of the second Ambassador, Nedschib
Effendi, corresponds with his manners. Politeness
to the ladies is also another remarkable feature in the
character of our guests. With respect to their
dress, they have two different uniforms ; the fashion
of both is the same, and much resembles the jacket
of our Cossacks ; the gala uniform differs from the
other in having rich and elegant gold or silver em-
broidery or the collar, and gold or silver ornaments
on the breast, as in the Dolman; of our Hussars.—
The pantaloons are fuller than those of the Cossacks.
The boots are quite in the European fashion. The
civil and military officers wear over their uniforms a
large cloak, with an embroidered collar. Those of
the two Ambassadors are besides adorned with gold
embroidery from top to bottom. On their heads
they wear velvet or cloth caps, with embroidery, and
a gold or silver tassel. The cap belonging to the
ordinary uniform is a plain red Fes, with a silk tassel.
The military are distinguished from the civil by
diamond insignia, the size and form of which vary
according to the rank of the wearer. The badge
which Halil Pachn wears on his neck has a crescent
in the centre. That of the Colonels is also corn-
pssed of jewels, and is worn on the left breast, a
little lower than the belt to which the cartouch-box
is fastened. That of the Captains is also worn on
the breast, but has only one jewel. The Sultan
gives these badges when he confers the commission.
" The representations in our theatre made a great
impression on the Ambassadors, and delighted all the
persons of their suite. One of Bahl Pacha's Aides-
de-Camp, who accompanied the Plenipotentiories to
the Congress at Akerman, and who speaks French
with the accent of a native Parisian, perceived in the
boxes a lady whom he knew, and immediately inti-
mated his wish to be allowed to pay her a visit.—
Prussian Stale Gazette, Jan. 19.
NCREMBURG, JAN. 15.—A letter from Vienna, of
the Bth of January, inserted in the Journal of Munich,
is as follows :

An event which calls to mind the trials of here-
tics in ancient times, has added to the grief of the
Imperial family for the loss of a valued member, and
excited the greatest indignation in the public. A
rude fanaticism, such as would hardly have been ex-
pected 200 years ago, was on the point of refusing
funeral honours, and the place belonging to her in
the sepulchre of the Imperial family to the wife of
the conqueror at Amberg, Waisburg, Stockach,
Manheim, Zurich, Caldiero, and Aspen), and the de-
scendant of Adolphus of Nassau.
According to ancient custom, the vault of the Ca-
puchin convent at Vienna preserves the body ; the
chapel of Loretto, in the Augustine convent, the
heart ; and the cathedral of St. Stephen's the en-
trails
of the deceased members of the Imperial house.
The priests of the last two, incited, as is universally
affirmed, by the Papal Nuncio, refused to receive
the mortal remains of a Protestant I The capuchins
refused to bear the mortal remains into the vault,
and their place was supplied by domestic servants.
The Protestant clergy were turned out of the
church by the clergyman. Only the positive com-
mand of our Monarch, who is equally entitled to re-
spect for his virtues, his extraordinary fortunes, and
his age, secured to the excellent Princess whom we
have lost, a becoming sepulchre. She has lived
with us ill love,' said in love she shall repose
amongst us.' The afflicted Archduke Charles,
to whom the army and the monarchy are so deeply
indebted, is said to have threatened to keep the body
till a chapel could be built for it at Aspern. The
interference of the Nuncio, who has merely a diplo-
matic character, but no kind of jurisdiction, has in-
censed all persons who bay, any regard for the
dignity of the State and of the Imperial family.--
.1 uremburg Correspondod, Jan. 16.