The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-05 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

FRONTIERS OF BOHEMIA, SEPT. 24.—While proofs of
the activity of the destructive party every where meet the
eye, it dwells with joyful hope on the meeting of the
Emperors at Munchengratz, because it cannot have taken
place without their having paid some attention to the
disease of the age, and make the discussion of the means
(if curing it one of the hief objects of their care. The
necessity of remedying this evil unites not only all cove
reigns, but all friends of order, closely together. The
former may, therefore, rely on the honest co-operation of
the latter, and the boasting sophisms of the destructive
party will not prevail against the conviction of this want.
There is no doubt that Prussia has entirely joined in the
resolutions of the two imperial Courts. In this union of
the three great continental powers lies the security and the
guarantee of Europe. It is of little importance to us that we
do not yet know the details of these resolutions; they cannot
be conceived in any other than in the most salutary spirit,
and the union itself reveals their nature. All the
friends of order justly consider this event as one
of the most fortunate that has occurred for many years.
It is highly proba,le that the political questions still un-
decided, such as that of Holland, and even the affairs of
the East, have been duly weighed at their august meeting.
At no period have the two Cabinets appeared to be on
more friendly terms, or to have behaved towards each other
with more implicit confidence. This state of things opens
to us an extensive and happy prospect.
VIENNA, SErr. 24.—The Russian Councillor of State,
M. Von Kondrausky, has arrived here from Munchen-
gratz ; and Baron de Talisclaeff, the Russian Ambassador,
is expected this evening.
It is reported that in December this year there will be a
Congress at Viennarat which Ministers from all the Ger-
man Courts will be present. It should seem, there-
fore, that this Congress will be engaged entirely with
the affairs of Germany ; but it is conjectur.-d that
subsequently further deliberations will take place, in
which all the other Cabinets will take part. What truth
there may be in this, must be left to time to show. At
present it is sufficient to know, that discussions will
take place at Vienna that will attract the attention of all
Europe.

It is supposed that it will be proposed to the intended
Congress at Vienna, to establish a tribunal similar to the
former Aulie Consul of the Empire, in which all the
German States will be represented, and which will have
to draw up a law fur the regulation of the Press ; to it
will also be given the superintendence of the Press itself ;
and not only all offences committed by the Press, but in
general all political offences in Germany, will be subject
to its cognizance. While, by the adoption of this plan,
the great call for the abolition of the censorship
in the several States might be complied with ; we might
he sure, on the other hand, that the freedom of the press
would not degenerate into unbounded licentiousness, and
offences committed by its means would nut, as has often
happened of late, escape punishment, because the Judges,
with the best intentions, misled by visionary political
views, or intimidated by the threats of some enthusiasts,
often mistaken as the expression of public opinion,:give to
the law an incorrect interpretation.
VIENNA, SErT. 24..—Five per Cent. Metalliques,
Bank Shares, 1,199..
93i- : Four per Cent., 83i ;
Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 29.

Prince Michael Soutzo, Ambassador from
Greece to the King of the French, accompanied by his
son, arrived on Thursday afternoon from Paris.
INTERESTING FACT.—The Reverend Mr.
Roberts, of Bristol, in his visits to prisons in England
from time to time, has fallen in with many convicts under
sentence of death. In 167 instances he inquired of th.,
malefactor whether he had ever witnessed an execution ?
It turned out that no fewer than 164 out of these 167
condemned offenders had been spectators in the crowd
upon these melancholy occasions, which the Legislature
designed to operate as warnings to the profligate. So
much for the " efficacy" of sanguinary " examples" in
deterring from crime !