The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-18 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, JUNE 11.—Our readers are already inform-
ed that the Austrian Minister, Prince Metternich, takes ad-
vantage of his Sovereign's journey into Bohemia, to visit his
estate of Johannisberg in the Rheingau. He appears to have
entered on the way on important negociations, as at Munich
he passed two days in very long conferences with a Bavarian
Minister, Count Richherg, at the conclusion of which, a courier
was dispatched to the Emperor at Prague. It is probable
also that political matters will be discussed at Johannisberg
itself. The Russian Ambassador Extraordinary, M. Von Ta-
tischeff, travelling after the Austrian Minister, arrived here
yesterday from Vienna on his way to that castle.
The Stuttgard Papers contradict the report mentioned in the
Etoile of Paris, that the Bishop of Evora, who resides at Stutt-
gard, had been arrested on account of an illegal correspond-
ence with the Pope.
LEIPSIC, JUNE 4.—The Rev. Ignatius Lindl, well known
in Bavaria by his numerous works, as a Roman Catholic
Priest, and whose Sermons are spread all over Germany, has
announced, in a confession of faith, upon 1 Corinthians, iii. 2,
published here, that he has gone over to the Evangelic Protestant
Church, and at the same time explained the reasons founded
on the Revelation, as contained in the Bible, which have in-
duced him to this step.
The King of Prussia has lately prohibited his subjects from
frequenting the University of Tubingen, in Wurtemburg, on
account of the bad principles prevailing among the Students
there. The Stuttgard official Gazette observes, that a Govern.
ment may, doubtless, prevent its subjects from frequenting
any particular University, but that the Prussian prohibition
must be grounded on false information.
HAGUE, JUNE 13.—His Royal Highness Prince Frederick
arrived here the day before yesterday from the Loo, and having
yesterday inspected the School of Artillery and Engineers, at
Delft, returned to this place.
AMSTERDAM, JUNE Ib.—EXCHANGE : London, one
month, 39. 10. ; two months, 39. o.—(Dutch Papers, June 16.)

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

HAGUE, JUNE 11.

ADDRESS OP THE STATES-GENERAL TO HIS MAJESTY.
SIRE !—We have examined with all the attention that the
importance of the subject merits, the documents concerning
the state of agriculture, which your Majesty has been pleased
to cause to be communicated to us according to the speech deli-
vered at the commencement of t his Session. Since that time
the decline in the price of grain has continued in an alarming
manner, and is now such that it seems absolutely necessary
to assist agriculture by efficacious measures. Full of confi-
dence in the wisdom of your Majesty, and encouraged by
your constant care to reconcile different interests, we venture to
solicit you to take this subject into further consideration. We
offer to your Majesty, with the assurance of our profound re-
spect, the union of our efforts to contribute by the most suita-
ble means to the salutary measures which a wise foresight may
uggest.'
BRUSSELS, JuxE 14.—The Antwerp Journal says that
David's picture of Mars disarmed bi Venus, has been pur-
chased by an Englishman for 60,000 francs.
ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY 29.—The Emperor and Empress
removed to their summer residence on the 25th.
Sir Charles Bagot, the English Ambassador, is going to
England on board -the Thetis frigate.
BRESLAU, JUNE s.—Private letters from Prague say that
hopes are entertained there that his Majesty the King of Eng-
land will visit Carlsbad this summer.

CIIRISTIANA, MAY 28.—The Norwegian Storthing, in its
Sitting of the 22d, unanimously rejected in succession all the
Royal propositions, 13 in number, of alterations in the Consti-
tution. It further resolved unanimously to present an Address
to his Majesty, stating the grounds of the rejection.
COPENHAGEN, JUNE B.—All the Bonds issued after the
publication of the National Bank of 4th February, 1820, bear-
ing 5 per cent. interest, are called in to be.paid by the 11th of
December, unless the holders prefer to let_ their money remain
at four per cent., which they must declare by the 15th August
next.