The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-16 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1833.

A Tenth Edition of
MISS FANNY KEMBLE'S TRA-
GEDY, FRANCIS THE FIRST, was published

this day.

This day was published the fourth edition, with a Letter
and Notes by Lord BYRON. In 2 vols., post 2 vo., 18s,
MR.D'ISRAELPS ILLUSTRATONS
of the LITERARY CHARACTER ; or, the
HISTORY of MEN of GENIUS, drawn from their own
Feelings and Confessions. _

Published for H. Colburp, by R. Bentley, New Burlington-

street.

SECOND EDITION,
Considerably improved and enlarged, and embellished with
Twenty-three Plates, in 2 vols. Svo.
FIELD SPORTS OF THE NORTH.
By L. LLOYD, Esq.
" One of the most valuable productions ever given to the
Sporting World. It is full of individual adventure, often of the
most romantic and perilous kind."—Courier.
" This work ought to be found, not only in the library of
every sportsman, but also in that of every one who takes any de-
light in natural history, and books of travel."—Globe.
Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burling.
ton-street.

In 2 vole. post Svo. price 215.,
THE EARL OF MUNSTER'S ME-
MOIRS of the LATE WAR ; together with the
PERSONAL NARRATIVE of CAPT. COOKE, of
the 43d Regiment.
" These sketches are among the liveliest specimens of military
description that we have happened to meet with anywhere. Lord
Munster's picture of Soult's flight from Oporto may rank with
the best pages of Cyril Thornton,' or The Subaltern.' His
volume is full of interest,—evidently the work of a humane and
gallant mind, and an enthusiastic soldier of Wellington."—Quar-
terly Review.
Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur-
lington-street.

GERMAN PAPERS.

MUNICH, JULY 3.—A letter from Rhenish Bavaria, in
a Stutgard journal, contains the following passages;—'r A
report is spreading in this province, the confirmation of
which would give us all the greatest joy. It is that of
the speedy accession of Baden to the commercial conven-
tion between Bavaria and Wirtemberg. How great would
be our joy if this long cherished wish should be at length
realized,—if the line of custom-house officers should sud-
denly vanish from our Rhenish frontier,--if we could
carry our goods unhindered to the markets of our neigh-
bours and pass without obstacle through our territory to
Bavaria. How happy should we be, if we could get in
return the articles which we want, without being stopped
by a line of custom-house officers, and without hearing
any more of those enormous duties which, I might almost
say, have more or less made us all smugglers, or at least
compel us to pay a disgraceful tribute to a band of or-
ganized smugglers. This contraband trade is carried on
in every conceivable. manner. There are offices where
you have only to state what article you desire, and you
will have it duly delivered to yon, on payment of the
charge for smuggling. Nay, the smugglers go armed in
large bodies, and defy the soldiers. It is evident that such
' a system may gradually lead a people to habitual resistance
to the Government. We have villages on the Rtrine in
which above half the population certainly live by smug-
gling, in which the alehouses and gaming tables are all
day long crowded with such people, who no longer do any
work in the day time, and only pursue in the night their
dangerous and infamous trade. lam convinced that I
speak the sentiments of all honourable persons, when I
repeat that our country would rejoice if Baden were dis-
posed to join at least in the commercial convention between
Wirtemberg and Bavaria."
CARLSRUHE, JULY 4.—ln the sittings of the Second
Chamber, on the 2d of July, M. Von Rotteck made a
report on the petition of the matter of Joseph Gamier,
requesting that the proceedings against his son might be
carried on with greater despatch. After some discussion,
the Chamber passed to the order of the day, as it ap-
peared that the Chamber was not competent to
interfere. M. Winter, Counsellor of State, took
occasion to observe that " from the speech of M.
Rotteck it might be inferred that the whole Grand Duchy
was filled with prisoners confined for political offences ;
whereas he was happy to inform the Chamber that at
present there was only one citizen of Baden in the whole
country in prison for political offences, and be had resided
six years abroad, and only two months in his own country.
This did, he said, the people great honour, as it showed
that disloyalty was abhorred by them, and it also did
honour to the Government, which felt assured that it
might confide in the people, and stood, in no need of ex-
traordinary measures from the employment of which it felt
great joy in being relieved.
DEUZPONT, JULY 2.—At two o'clock this morning the
persons who are ordered to be tried at the extraordinary
assizes at Landau, set out in four post chaises for that place.
In the first carriage were Dr. Siebenpfeiffer and Chevalier
Scharpff, in the second Drs. Wirth and Gifier, in the third
the priest Hochdoifer and Baumann, in the fourth Rost.
The carriages were escorted by detachments of infantry
and light horse, and proceeded slowly amidst exclamations
of farewell. No disorder whatever took place.
The whole of the proceedings on this important trial
will be published by M. Rotter, of this city. The highly
interesting act of accusation (indictment) which contains
a complete account of the fermentation in the circle of the
Rhine, has already been communicated to the accused,

and will be published next week.
LANDAU, JULY 4.—Dr. Wirth has already chosen for
his advocate M. Ludwig Schneider, merchant of this
city. He thinks that he has no need of legal subtleties to
defend him, and therefore will not have counsel. He
intends to declare his political creed, and thinks that his
speech will take six hours. After him Schneider, who i 3
a very honourable and liberal man, will probably have
little to say..—Frankfort Papers, July 8.
FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, JUNE 10.—The 6th June
was a happy day for Servia. On that tiny Prince Mi-
losch announced to hi 3 people the resolution of the Porte
to cede to the Servians the six districts which were taken
from them in 1813. The news was communicated officially

to all the Servian authorities, and excited the greatest
demonstrations of joy among the inhabitants. Now there
remains nothing for the Servians to wish for, but that the
Turks, who are still residing in Servia, may evacuate the
country. Prince Milosch is negotiating to effect this, and
it is expected that his tfforts will soon have the desired

result.
BERLIN, JULY 6.—A Warsaw paper contains the fol-
lowing article:—" A report is current that an English
trading company will be established this year at Tre-
bisonde ; it is added that the warehouses are already
preparing, awl that the company will be placed under the
protection of the British embassy in Persia. The object
of this establishment is to open an intercourse with the
East Indies, and then to extend the commerce of England
over the finest and richest part of Asia."—Prussian Slate
Gazette, July 7.

A short time since, Mr. BOVEY, farmer, of
Biscovey, near Charlestown, whilst fishing on the shore
near his farm, with a rod 18 feet in length and a shad
book, caught a conger eel which weighed 28 pound, and
which he contrived to get on shore without assistance.
West Briton.

THE ATTEMPTED MURDER.—The female,
SARAH PARRY, who was murderously attacked by JOHN
REYNOLDS, the footman, remains at the hospital in a state
which rendered it impossible for her to attend at Queen-
square on Saturday. The examination of REYNOLDS,
therefore, was postponed sine die.
A Warsaw paper states, that it is reported
that an English Trading Company is about to be esta-
blished this year at Trebisonde; warehouses are already
building, and this Company will be placed under the
protection of the British Embassy in Persia ; thus open
ing another route of intercourse with the East Indies, P.ad
extending the commerce of England over the richest part
of Asia.

EARTHQUAKE AND THUNDER STORM.-
At ten minutes before three on &turd.), afternoon week,
Mansfield experienced a violent shoek of an earthquake,
which continued for about a minute. In some parts of
the town it was felt severely ; a woman was thrown
down, the houses and ground greatly sbaken, and a little
boy, who was leaning against a gate post a short distance
out of the town, was shaken from his position. The
convulsion was felt also at Mansfield Woodhouse, Pleas-
ley, Skeghy, Sutton-in-Aslifield, Kirkby, and the Hut
Tavern. In the north eastern and south eastern direc-
tions from Mansfield, it does not appear to have extended.

A repetition (though on a smaller scale) of
the celebrated trick by which Messrs. RUNDELL and
BRIDGE were robbed of an immense quantity of jewels a
few years since, has lately been successfully played off on a
money-changer at Ostend. Two individuals entered the
shop, one of whom asked for 3.500 francs in English
money : it was counted out, but as he had not brought
the French notes with him, he deposited 5 francs as earnest
of the bargain, and desired that the English coin might be
sealed up in a box, till the next morning, to insure its
not being sold to any other customer ; this was done, and
the purchaser's companion then asked for 30 francs' worth
of shillings. While the changer was counting them out,
it appears that a similar box to that in which the coin
was sealed up was substituted for it on the counter, for
when it was opened the next day, after the hour appointed
for the purchaser's return, the precious metal was, by a
reversal of the alchymist's proceo, found to have been
transmuted into lumps of lead. The most diligent search
has been made in vain for the adventurers.— Galignani's
Messenger.

INFANTICIDE.—On Saturday an inquest was
held, at the Guinea public-house, Bruton-mews, Berkeley-
square, on the body of a fine new born female infant. It
appeared from the evidence that the mother of the infant
was the daughter of JOHN WILLMOTT, a coichinan in the
service of the Dowager Lady IthLnmav, and resided with
her parents in the above mews. When only 17 years of
age, her youth and beauty attracted the attention of a young
gentleman in the Army, who accomplished her ruin. She
became enceinte, which she concealed from her parents.
On Thursday morning she complained of sickness, and
remained in bed. He mother, on returning to the
room, after an absence of two hours, found that her daughter
bad given birth to a child, which she found ins pail. The
mother took no notice of the child, which she thought was
dead. On a surgeon arriving, he said the child would have
lived if it had been taken from the pail. Verdict.—" Man-
slaughter against LOUISA WILLMOTT, mother of. the
fant,"