The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-28 00:00:00

lIA MBURGH MAIL.

BERLIN, OCT. 19.—Though great sensation was
caused here by the resolution of the town of Naumburg,
on the Saale, to refuse to elect a deputy to the Provincial
Assembly, yet greater surprise has been excited by the
fact, that within these few days four or five other towns
in the province of Saxony, among which Zeitz, Weis-
senfils, and even Magdebourg, have taken similar reso-
lutions, or at least, have it in contemplation to take this
matter into their serious consideration. Another piece
of news, which is the subject of consideration in the
learned world, is that several Governments of the
German States have followed the example of the Grand
Duchy of Baden, to abolish the censorship of the press
in the several states, and to introduce instead a general
legislation for the press in all Germany. As a principal
motive for this measure, it is alleged that it is a great
inconvenience that works which have been submittal
to the Provincial Censor, and have received his imprimatur,
are afterwards prohibited or confiscated. This circum-
stance has lately excited great attention on account of
the seizure of two works relating to religious subjects,
one of which is entitled, " The real nature of the pre-
sent religious Reformation ;" the other is called " The
relation of the friends of light to the Protestant Church."
The prohibition is the more regretted because these
works relate to the answers of the most important ques-
tions of the day, and are both written in a very clear
style. _ _

SCHNEIDEMUITL, OCT. 13. On the 27th of last month

he Christain Catholic Community of this place met to
deliberate on the subject of Divine worship, and resolved
that Pastor Czerski, at the consecration of the church
and afterwards, shall lay aside both the alb and cope,
and wear only the surplice and the gown, and also
to omit all ceremonies which approach the Romish forms,
and introduce a purely Christian worship. All this Mr.
Czerski has promised to abide by. His congregation
can no longer be isolated, unless the intrigues, of an
elder, who has great influence over Czerski, should
succeed in def2ating the intentions of the congregation.
POSEN, OCT. 10.—In consequence of the late con-
spiracy of the Polish nobility, the use of the language in
the Roman Catholic Gymnasia of our province, is re-
stricted, according to a Ministerial rescript, which has
been put in force since Michaelmas. The German
language is to be employed in teaching
in the Gymnasia
of Trzernesznound Ostronow, in the fourth class, whereas
formerly it commenced in the second.
COPENHAGEN, OCT. 19.—(Circular of the Royal
Danish Chancery of Oct. 15, to all the Royal boards
and magistrates in Denmark).—"ln consequence of the
request and desire of her Royal Highness the Crown
Princess of Denmark, Caroline Charlotte Mariana,
born Princess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, on ac
count of the indispo.4 ion with which she has
1), en afflicted for ninny years, and her shat-
tered state of health, and after his Royal Highness
the Crown Prince, though most reluctantly, has acceded
to this request, his Majesty the King, though with
the most heartfelt sorrow, has been pleased, on the 30th
of September, entirely to dissolve the marriage con-
tracted on the 10th of June, 1841, between his Royal
Highness the Crown Prince Frederick Charles Chris-
tian and her Highness the Duchess Caroline Charlotte
Mariana of Mecklenburg Strelitz."
Tarantino, Ocr. 23.—The Weser Gazette says, you
already know that Prince Woronzuw has resigned the
chief e)mmand of the Russian army in the Caucasus,
and has been appointed Russian ambassador at Vienna.
7. His Royal Highness
arrived here in the Aus-
trianPr Cise st
eQTaAtImNi E-TPbi°oNlad°;,P L:f'
Ferdinand°cr. Bavaria,
1., from Galacz, and with
his suite alighted at the palace of Count Stunner, the
Imperirial Internuncio.
PssrH, OCT. 16 --We regret to state that the hopes
which were entertained yesterday and the day before,
of the health of the Archduke Palatine, have been an-
nihilated. The accounts received to-day are most un-
favourable, as appears from the annexed bulletin which
has just been received :—" The expected continuance of
the; amendment announced yesterday did not take place,
hence his Imperial Highness by no means gains strength,
especially in the afternoon and even-
Part of the night his sleep was much
various sufferings, and the august patient
interrupted
e.
rrulpn sufferedtetdh,e by mf
ourlber
felt himself much weaker. After midnight he was more
composed—his pain decreased, and towards morning he
had some very broken sleep. This morning (the 16th)
his Imperial Highness's sufferings are somewhat alle-
viated.' —Ofen, Oct. 16, Nine in the Morninn

---
SPANISH BONDHOLDERS.
The deputation from the committee of the Spanish
Bondholders Association has, since its arrival in Paris,
been greeted with the warmest sympathy, and with offers
of support from all quarters. Lord Brougham has taken
a most active part, as will be seen by the following letter,
which he addressed to Mr. Chard, ono of the deputa-
tion:—

"Cannes, Oct. 14.
" Lord Brougham presents his compliments to Mr.
Chard. He received his letter this morning, and he has
written as stronoy, and indeed urgently, to the French
Minister as he
possibly could. Lord Brougham takes a
deep interest in the success of the application, both on
Mr. Chard's account and because he considers it 'to be
the cause of justice. He will be most happy to do what-
ever else, either in Paris or in Parliament, Mr. Chard
and his colleagues deem likely to further their most
righteous claims. Having, however, no kind of interest
himself in the affair, Mr. Chard will be pleased to wait
on M. Guizot as soon as he arrives in Paris, and send in
his card, as recommended by Lord Brougham. Lord
Brougham desires to be informed of the way Mr. Chard
thinks he can serve his suit.*
Lord Normanby has stated his willingness to receive
the deputation at the Embassy, and the Dutch com-
mittee of Spanish bondholders have addressed them a
letter in which they say they are about to send delegates
who will meet them at Paris.

THE REGISTRATIONS.
MIDDLESEX.
Mr. Shadwell held his Court on Monday at the Vice-
Chancellor's Court, Lincoln's Inn.
Mr. W. H. James and Mr. George Fitch attended
for the Liberals, and Mr. J. Payne for the Conser-
vatives.
The Rev. H. G. Watkins, claiming in the St. Mary
Bothaw list, under the provisions of the Fire Act, was
objected to by the Liberals. A second qualification was
attempted to be shown, that of an interest in the burial
fees, but which failed.
gral‘nirtedJames
applied
l case of
foracaseolf r. appealßoberts was
which was
con-
solidated with it.
A claim appeared upon the list, made by a Mr. Had-
land, but no one appeared to support it.
Mr. Payne complained that he had been put to the
trouble for the last three years of objecting to this claim,
which was still persevered in; he should, therefore, ask
for expences against the claimant.
Mr. James observed that it should first be proved
that Mr. Hadland bad made a claim; the claim might
have been sent in by Mr. Payne for the purpose of get-
ting costs.
without it -
Mr. SHADWELL said being proved that it
was a vexatious claim, he could not allow costs.
The greater portion of the time of the Court was oc-
cupied in taxing the overseers' bills, long arguments and
discussions arising betweea the overseers and Barrister
upon the items inserted therein.—The Court then ad-
journed.

night, between
Et :vim—Monday
eigFhlaanndlNnTinHeEo,?lnonek,T,
fire broke out upon the exten-
sive range of premises belonging to Messrs. Dawson and
Sons, wholesale shoe and boot-duders, Old Jewry, City.
It originated in the front warehouse, and was caused by
a flue in the building. When discovered the flames had
obtained a strong hold of the flooring and joistings, and
they were working their way up the wainscoting into
severaligade and
caws
West of
filled with goods.
England o
pa
Engines of the London
Brigade n
promptly at
tended, and the firemen from Watling-stregt_ station at
once set to work, and by pairing water upon the fire,
and cutting away the woodwork, they succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames, but not before the premises, and
also the stock in trade, were considerably damaged. It
could not be ascertained whether or not the firm was
insured.