The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-14 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

BERLIN, SEPT. 2.—Hitherto the Journals have no
been permitted to sayanything of the meeting of the distin-
guished personages at Schwedt; nay, it must be considered
as an exception from the rule, that they have been allowed
to mention the departure of the King for that town.
Schwedt, however is so near, that we can always have
news here within twenty-four hours. The old palace of
the Margravine, which has been almost abandoned, cannot
now contain the numerous guests; and we hear that the
town itself is so full of strangers, that it is very difficult
to find accommodations.

It is said that the Russian army in Poland will be con-
siderably increased by the army on the Black Sea, which
is no longer wanted there, and a new levy of recruits
will form a❑ army of reserve.
The accounts from Poland are very gloomy. Trade and
commerce are in a state of stagnation, the capital is
deserted. for the threatening fortress, which approaches to
its completion, fills the hearts of the Poles with sorrow.
Justice and police are administered in a military manner,
and the moat rigorous ordinances do indeed preserve
tranquillity, but de not by any means conciliate the con-
quered. Our police sent the day before yesterday to the
booksellers of Berlin a circular, in which eleven works are
prohibited, chiefly relative to Poland, and published at
Paris, and also the proceedings in the trial at Landan.

It seems probable, however, that the late order to return
by the post, all prohibited books sent hither from foreign
countries will be modified, as the foreign booksellers have
declared that they will not take back any books so returned :
it would not be possible strictly to comply with this order.
FRANKFORT, Sxrr. 3.—We are still in eager expecta-
tion of what a few days may bring to us, for there can-
not well be any doubt that great events are preparing in
the political world, and that the German Confederation
will be interested in them.

Numerous couriers continue to pass through Frankfort ;
the communication between Paris, Vienna, Prague, and
Berlin are particularly active. We learn that many dis-
tinguished families of Basle, who do not like the new order
of things there, intend to come and settle here.—Nurem-
i berg Correspondent, Sept. 6.
VIENNA, SEPT. 3.—lt was generally asserted to-day
on 'Change, that the Emperor of Russia is to come to
Friedland, in Bohemia, on the sth, where he is to have the
interview with our Sovereign. The Imperial Court was to
leave Prague yesterday to go to Friedland to receive the
Emperor Nicholas. The two Emperors have never yet
seen each other. It is not known bow long the meeting
at Friedland will continue, but it is not probable that it
will be above ten days. Count St. Aubaire, who con-
tinues at Baden came to Vienna to-day, and dispatched a
courierfor Paris, probably on the occasion of the meeting
of the Sovereigns. It excites much attention here, and
people anticipate much good from it. The conferences of
the Sovereigns will doubtless contribute to consolidate
peace. This at least is the opinion of the most judicious
men, and it is wrong to be uneasy respecting a meeting
which takes place only in the spirit of peace.
Extract of a letter, dated Neufchatel, Sept. 7

" A petition, bearing upwards of 5,000 signatures,
has just been presented to the King of Prussia, suppli-
cating his Majesty to relinquish the sovereignty of Neuf-
chatel, in consideration of an adequate indemnity, and to
allow the country to unite itself to Switzerland, as an
independent Republic. This petition, against which our
Government raises no objections, because the Constitution
authorises all proceedings of this nature, will be conveyed
to Berlin by a deputation of three persona. It is not
expected, however, that the address will meet with as
favourable a reception as that sent to the King from the
Legislative body, the object of which is to obtain a separa-
tion from Switzerland, and was underwritten by the Prussian
Governor who appear, to have received especial instruc-
tions from his Cabinet on this subject. It is further said
that his Prussian Majesty bas resolved not to come to any
decision on this point without taking, first, the opinions
of the other powers.
The Moniteur Algerine of the 29th ult., contains the
following :—An order of the day, dated the 23d inst.,
cDoonngerraat,ulzschthe affordsaroa army onan
easytbe completion
to
t eo thef
middle
f t h
r road to
plain. The field artillery has, within the last few days,
crossed, without the least A
difficulty, the ravines that sepa'•
rated it from Algiers.
new Catholic church was opened
at Oran on the 29th July.
VI EN NA SETT. 3..--Five per Cent, Matalliques
93 9-16; Four per Cent. 84 1-6 ; Bank Shares 1,2021.
—Allgemeine Zietung.

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1833,

Nothing further has transpired respecting the
late smuggling transaction. We have been re-
quested, however, to state that the parties en-
gaged in it are not connected with M. THIERS.
One is said to be a French or Italian Count
who was once connected with a French embassy
in the East.

The departure of Donna MARIA for Lisbon
will not take place so speedily as was expected.
Neither is it certain that the Duchess of PAL-
MELLA, who is now in Paris, will accompany
her. The Duchess, Count VILLA REAL, and
other distinguished Portuguese, have been ex-
pecting a steamer from Portugal to take them
home.

An armed Government steamer will leave this
country in a day or two for Lisbon, with impor-
tant dispatches for Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL.
We have reason to believe that his Lordship
will receive instructions not to make any more
exertions to displace Don PEDRO or his Mi-
nisters, the Duke of PALMELLA having de.
dared that, without the presence of PEDito,
the Constitution would be lost.

We are enabled to state that the last official
accounts from Lisbon were of such a character
as to leave little doubt that the result of an
attack on Lisbon by the troops under the orders
of General BOURMONT would be favourable to
the Constitutionalists. Don PEDRO had 7,000
regular troops under the Duke of TERCEIRA,
and was besides drawing 11,000 rations daily at
Lisbon, so that his entire force amounted to

18,000 men, all well provided, except with mus-
kets, of which there was a deficiency,
but we understand that within the last
few days an abundant supply has been
sent out. The force under BOURMONT was
variously stated, and Lord W. RUSSELL was
unable to obtain any positive return ; all that he
knew was that it exceeded 12,000, and was on
the 23d ult under 16,000, the greater part of
whom were in a ragged state, and many hun-
dreds of them waiting for an opportunity to
desert. Don PEDRO was exceedingly active, so
much so as to be up nearly every morning at
four o'clock inspecting the different barracks,
and ascertaining the condition and wants of his
soldiers, with whom he was exceedingly popular.

We regret to hear that the British Govern-
ment still refuse to express to Mr. HOPIPNER.,
the late Consul-General in Portugal, their ap-
probation of his conduct in that country, whilst
they are actually resolved to bestow a new mark
of distinction upon the time-serving Admiral,
whose conduct, throughout the whole of the
Portuguese question, has been of such a charac-
ter, that if MIGUEL had triumphed, and a
Tory Ministry had come into power here, he
might have remained at his post. It is not
true, as stated in the Tory Papers, that Mr.
H°Pi)N aroseoutmter oinf
i
i's Lord W.
quarrel be-
tween theE s
L a
Ladies
s of the
RUSSELL, and of the Consul-General. That
r the Lady of Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL may
have taken a warm interest in politics, we