The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-23 00:00:00

SURV:ARY OF NE

AND
tlttbltt Optutoit.

" Who runs may read."

ABROAD.
FOREIGN—COLONIAL.
M. Theirs will not honour Germany with a visit
this year. The, ex-Premier is angry because some of
the German Courts signified their intention only to re-
ceive him as a private person. Were M. Thiers re-
ceived according to his deserts, it would not be either as
an ex-Minister or as an individual, but as a political in-
cendiary.

Our Correspondent at Carlsruhe writes us the fol-
lowing letter dated the 14th of July :—" This evening the
office of the Gazette of Upper' Germany was suddenly
surrounded by police officers, and the armed force entered
the printing office just as the journal was going to press.
A Commissary of Police who, fearing that the workmen
would resist, had caused himself to be escorted in this
manner, made the most minute search, took possession
of the proofs, and, in general, conducted himself as if he
imagined that a revolution in duodecimo was concealed
in the peaceful atelier. A privy councillor, M. Gziegler,
who is the censor of the journal, commanded the expedi-
dition. Nobody can account for this strange visit, which has
put the whole town in confusion. People talk of a Rus-
sian affront, or a Prussian requisition, of the discovery of
a conspiracy, &c.

His Grace the Duke of Beaufort, accompanied by
his family and a numerous suite, arrived at Brussels, On
the 18th inst., on his way to Hanover.
The third Musical Festival of Northern GermaHy
takes place this week at Hatnburgh. Beethoven, Handel,
and Weber are to unite their harmonies. The orchestra
will consist of five hundred musicians.

We have one day's later intelligence from the
United States. The news, which is not important, will
be found in another column. Twenty-four hours is,
however, too short a period for even Brother Jonathan
to go far a head.

The French Journals of Tuesday are all occupied
with the . riots at 'Toulouse. They therefore supply
nothing in the way of news or opinion with which our
readers are not already acquainted.

The Debats of Wednesday states that two great
political alliances will henceforth divide Europe—France,
Austria, and Prussia on the one side, and England and
Russia on the other. This division, we suspect, is some-
what apocryphal. Or has Lord Aberdeen been antici-
pating his Tory policy at the Foreign-office ?
The Porte has ordered the Turks of Belgrade to
be disarmed, in consequence of their cruel treatment of
the Christians.

AT HOME.
ivxxsCELLANEOUS.

On Monday, the 12th, a meeting of the inhabitants
of Rotherham was convened for the purpose of condoling
with the relatives of the sufferers in the late awful acci-
dent. Lord Howard forwarded his name to the subscrip-
tion list for 101. •

The public road between the end of Oxford-street
and Bayswater is universally complained of. This road,
as all the world knows, is bounded on one side by Hyde
Park and Kensington Gardens, and on the other by
splendid mansions, paying rents from 5001. to 7001. a
year ; and yet this patrician, this royal road of all the
roads leading out of the metropolis, is the only one which
after nightfall is left in utter darkness. The moment you
leave Oxford-street it is all " pitch-dark."

At the meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society,
held at Liverpool on Wednesday, it was evidently in-
tended to exclude reporters, to favour, it was said, an
Agricultural Magazine, one of the sleeping proprietors
of which happened to be a Member of the Council ; but
the attempt was overruled, and one reporter from each
Paper admitted. The grand dinner was fixed for this
day, and for the convenience of the numerous visitors a
pavilion has been erected capable of holding3,ooopersons.