The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-03 00:00:00

FRANKFORT PAPERS.

STUTGARD, OCT. 26.—Our journals contain the follow-
ing notice from the Department of the Interior :
" Considering the studied attempts that have lately been
made in the Canton of Berne, to excite the German journey-
men artisans residing there, against their Governments, and
to engage them to unite in treasonable plots against the poli-
tical institutions of their native countries, the subjects of Wur-
temburg, who are now residing in the Canton of Berne, or
who intend to go thither as journeymen artisans, are called on
to consider the injurious consequences with which the intrigues
carried on there, and the necessary counteracting measures of
this Government, threaten them ; and they are hereby advised
to refrain, for the present, from visiting or seels ing work in
the Canton of Berne ; or if they are now residing there, to
leave it as soon as possible. Parents and guardians, whose
sons or wards are now in the Canton of Berne, as journeymen
artisans, are at the same time called upon to acquaint the lat-
ter with this summons, and by virtue of their authority as pa-
rents or guardians, direct them to leave that Canton as soon
as possible.
" By His Majesty's Special Command.

" Oct. 24, 1834."
MUNICH, OcT. 20.—We learn from good authority that
a decision of the Papal Chancery at Rome has been re-
ceived by the Archbishop here, which will essentially con-
tribute to restore the peace of the Church in Bavaria.

It is well known that the Clergy were strictly forbidden
to celebrate, 'or even to announce, mixed marriages, unless
it was formerly stipulated that the children should be edu-
cated in the Catholic religion. In the discussion which
arose on this account, declarations were sent by the Bishops
of the kingdom to the Archbishop of Munich, stating the
discontent, the and other evil consequences of this
rigour, and which, instead of benefitting the church, would
injury. do it great The Archbishop accordingly wrote to
Rome on .the subject, requesting a decision of his Holiness
which might promote the peace and interest of the Church.
It is said that our venerable Archbishop, V. Gebsattel, has
personally contributed, in a great degree, to this step, which
both shows the judgment of this worthy Prelate, and does
honour to his conciliatory spirit.
We now hear that in
,consecitienee of, this request, the
Pope has decided, that to prevent great inconveniences and
preserve unanimity and peace of conscience, the priests of
the Catholic Church shall conclude or promulgate mixed
marriages, even when it is not stipulated that the children
of such marriages shall be educated in the Catholic religion.
--Nuremberg Correspondent.
ST. GALLEN, OCT. 20.—The efforts of the German
Commercial Union begin to be felt in Switzerland, as we
hear from Zurich the silk manufactories in particular will
suffer considerably till the free trade shall be organised.
Some perhaps hope that something might be gained by
negotiation. But we lately hear that Baden had declined
regulating the commercial relations with Switzerland until
its accession to the German Union should be decided.
JASSY, SEPT. 11.—On the 7th of this month the act of
anointing the reigning Prince of Moldavia took place with
all the pomp suitable to the importance of this religious and
political ceremony. The Committee which had the manage-
ment of the preparations and the performance of the cere-
monial, had procured a pair of doves (pigeons) from the
capital of every district, which immediately after the cere-
mony were let loose, with tickets round their necks, on
which was the following strophe in the Moldavian language :
" The dove in ancient times brought welcome news to the
ark of Noah : having left Jassy at noon, I cleave the,air
and bring you a no less pleasing piece of news, that Prince
Michael has just been anointed with the consecrated oil
this 26th of August (Sept. 7), 1834."
On the evening of this and the three following days the
city was splendidly illuminated. Fetes and amusements of
all kinds concluded the ceremony.—Frankfort Papers,
Oct. 28.

Saturday, the Ist of November, being All Saints' Day,
the Brussels Papers were not published on Sunday.

GERMAN PAPERS.

STOCKHOLM, OCT. 21.-A Royal Proclamation, dated
yesterday, is published, by which his Majesty, on the occa-
sion of the 24th anniversary of his arrival in Sweden, an-
nounces a general and complete amnesty, without any ex-
ception, for all persons condemned for political offences or
high treason since his arrival in Sweden. Those who have
been sentenced to banishment, may return to Sweden, and
resume the full enjoyment of all the civil rights which they
possessed before the sentence, and all those now in prison
are to be immediately released.
The Afterblad says on this subject—" We have to com-
municate to our readers a joyful welcome piece of news.
HiS Majesty, in a manner which answers to the hopes and
expectations of the people, has followed the impulse of his
own heart, and celebrated the 24th anniversary of his ar-
rival in Swedo, by an amnesty for all persons condemned
for political offences or high treason. In consequence of
this Captain Lindeberg was informed this forenoon (the
20th) that he was free, and Barons Von Duben and Vege-
sack may now return from exile. General joy is alreay
manifest among the inhabitants of the capital at the issue
of the intricate affair which was so near terminating in a
bloody catastrophe. Even the Russian steam-boat, the
Hercules, was dressed the whole day, in flags of various
nations.

This is the steam-boat that towed into this port the lug-
ger C'raniendaum, with Prince Menzichoff and suite on
board. It is thought be will stop only a few days here.
His Majesty gave a dinner, at which the British ambas-
sador and his lady were present.

The Suabian Mercury gives the following of the 24th
inst. from .Darmstadt :

M. de Gagern having again spoken of the Government
party which he said existed in the Chamber, and at the
head of which is Privy Councillor Knapp, the latter de-
manded that he should be called to order. The President
refused to do so, and M. de Gagern having declared that
by the expression party he meant political opinions, the
majority declared that be should not be called to order.
The Government Commissioners immediately quitted the
Hall, considering the opinion of the Chamber as an insult
offered to the Government."

The Frankfort German Journal has the following of

the 25th. : _
" The Sitting of this day was to have been devoted to
the discussion of the independence of the Judges. The
Chamber assembled at nine o'clock. In the galleries and
at the bar there was an universal agitation. The
Chamber was never so full. The President opened the
business of the day by the following announcement :---, We
are obliged to suspend our debates, the Prime Minister
having sent a communication interdicting our proceeding
with them.' At half-past ten the eorlinreisetleercetinotnerfeodr,
tahcecom-
accom-
panied by two Councillors, and read a Grimun- - -
cree dissolving the Chambers:
Se-
cond Chamber was immedins -' -
ti ltwie to the Frst Chamber."
ordered. The De-
same corn-
Inutli.;,qatothi;
sW:iute
t the Post Ampt Zeitun of
Frankfort

has the following from Darmstadt :—" The dissolution of
our Chamber will not surprise those who_ are acquainted
with the spirit which prevailed at the last elections. A
year and a half has now elapsed without any budget being
voted, and the Chamber, instead of occupying itself with the
real interests of the State, has wasted its valuable time in
sterile discussions of principles ; but the immediate cause of
the dissolution was the sally of M. de Gagern, and the re-
fusal of the President to call him to order."
M. de Munch Bellinghausen, President of the German
Diet, arrived at Frankfort on the 25th inst.
VIENNA, OCT. 22.—The English Ambassador, Sir Fre-
derick Lamb, is making preparations for his journey to Lon-
don, where he will remain several months.

The post from Constantinople brings nothing new. Al
is tranquil in the capital, and the levy of new troops con.

tinues.

We know not- what the recent frequent interchange of
couriers imports, as there is no weighty diplomatic negotia-
tion on hand. All is pacific in .the East. Affairs in Spain
are in fair progress. At the Exchange all is sluggish—no
business is doing.—Augsburgh Gazette.
MUNICH, OCT. 25.—His Excellency Count Von Munch
Bellinghausen, President of the Diet of the German Con-
federation, paid a visit, on the 23d October, to Baron Von
Gise, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and afterwards pro-
ceeded on his journey to Frankfort.

WARSAW, OCT. 17.—The Prince Governor visited yes.
terday the Bishop of St. George (this is the new name o
the Bishop of Modlin).—Frankfort Papers, Oct. 20.
VIENNA, OCT. 22.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 90 9-16
Four per Cent., 90i. Bank Shares, 1,257.

(From the Augsburg Gazette.)
NAPOLI, SEPT. 20.—The President of the Regency and
M. Robell have returned from Athens. An ordinance has
already been published, announcing that the seat of Govern-
ment is to be removed to that city on the Ist of January,
1835. The removal begins on the Ist of December. All
the houses for the King, the Regency, the Diplomatic body,
the Ministers, and the public offices, are already fixed upon.
The Athenians will be contented with house-rent at the
rate of fifteen per cent. of the value of the houses, which,
considering the high rate of interest in this country, is by
no means too much. His Majesty will for the present re-
side in the house of M. Kantostavlo.

It may be supposed that the inhabitants of Napoli are
much troubled by the removal of the Government ; it will
be a severe blow on the house-owners in particular. The
proprietors of old houses may indeed be satisfied, as most
of them have received more rent than the houses originally
cost them. But those who latterly began to build, reckon-
ing that the Government would remain here some years,
will be great losers. The ground in the city being very
much confined on account of the fortifications, they have
lately began to build a row of houses in the sea, for which
the owners purchased the bottom of the sea at a high price
from the Government.

General Heideck has recovered from his illness, but the
President of the Regency is still indisposed. The new
Tariff of Customs is preparing.
You will probably have learnt from Constantinople that
the Greek Patriarch has been deposed by the Sultan, and
another appointed without consulting the Synod, as is
usually done. The new Patriarch is said not to possess any
qualification or recommendation for this important post.
Such steps more and more justify the conduct of the Greek
Government, which has made the national Church inde-
pendent of the Patriarch at Constantinople. This measure
is so salutary that all patriotic Greeks will always remem-
ber with gratitude the men to whose energy it may be
owing. The sanitory state of all Greece is good ; yet in the
lonian Islands there is a quarantine of twenty-five days on
all arrivals from Greece, though the plague at Smyrna has
entirely ceased, and though it has greatly abated at
Constantinople. _

- (From the Ottoman Moniteur.)
The Sultan, who takes to heart the interests of all his
subjects, has removed from his functions the Patriarch Con-
stantinos, on account of the infirmities of his advanced age,
which rendered him incapable of the discharging his duties,
and has appointed to the same dignity the former Metro-
politan of Termowa, also named Constantinos, who was
unanimously chosen by the assembled Metropolitans and
other principal men among the Greeks.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, OCT. 28.-13 8% ; two months, 13 7.
CHRISTIANIA. OCT. 13.—Three months, 5 40.
STOCKHOLM, OcT. 21.—Two months, 12 12.
ST. PETERSBITRGH, OCT. 17.—Three months, 10 23..32.
BERLIN, OCT. 25.—Three months, 6 24%
VIENNA, OCT. 15.—Two months, 9 4/.
—.Hamburg Papers, Oct. 29.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, Ocr. 27.
St. Schuh!. Sch. 4 per cent.
Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent -
Ditto 1,422, 5-per cent.... --
Ditto Bonds 1839, 4 per cent.... 953( 95
—Prussian State Gazette, Oct, 28.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.

COTTON MARKET.

The demand for cotton this week has been limited, and
within the last three or four days only 1,500 bales daily have
been taken off the market without any appearance of specu-
lation.

We quote a decline of id. upon fine American cottons, and
in some instances td. on low ditto.
Our stock stands now thus 149,957
Same time last year 246,500

Showing a decrease of
To day the demand has in some measure returned, 6,000
bales having- been sold without, however, any improvement in
price. •
Sales up to last evening 12,520 bales :-50 Sea Islands,
19d. a 20d. ; 29 Stained, 94d. a 18d. ; 3,980 Upland, 84d.
a 101 d. ; 4,920 Orleans, Sid. a 10/d. ; 2,030 Tennessee and
Alabama, Bd. a sp. ; 400 Pernambuco, 121 d. a 14d. ; 290
Bahia and Maceio, I Id. a 12d. ; 430 Maranham, 110. a
13d. ; 20 Demerara, 131 d. ; 200 West India, 100. a I Id. ;
10 Egyptian, 16d. ; 170 Surats, 6.4-d. a 7-id. per pound.
We have just ascertained that 1,000 bales were sold late
yesterday,and that half of to-day's business is done by speculators.

There has not been much doing in Ivory since the public
sales, only two tons have been disposed of, in consequence of
the holders wanting an advance of 10s. to 20s. per cwt. more
than was paid at the sale of the 25th of July; this firmness
arises from the stock, which is now considerable, forty-five
tons being in a few hands. The importation this month is
eighteen tons of which are direct from the coast
and two tons from New York. It appears that
Iths London and Sheffield dealers have still a fair
ostwenty
m Africa,
ft tons,
stock, and can keep out of the Market for some time, so that
unless there should be a more general consumption of this
article, we think at the next public sale, which we are led to
expect will be in January, that present rates will scarcely be
obtained.

There has been a good inquiry for Indigo this month,
more particularly the consuming descriptions. The small sale
yesterday, which consisted of 78 chests of E. 1., 8 chests
Manillas, and 12 serons Caraccas, drew together a fair
attendance, and for the strong red Cop and Cop Vio prices
fully equal to the Liverpool August sales were obtained, the
finer descriptions Company's sale ; the Caraccas, which were
all showy good went Is. to 3s. per lb. lower, or 2s. higher
than the last fine, varied 4s. 6d. to 4s. 10d. per lb., duty paid.
Cochineal remains, 7s. 4d. only having been offered for
good, and 7s. 9d. for black at public auction, but there are no
sellers at these prices. Olive Oil is now in good demand ;
the prices now asked are for Gallipoli 531. 10s., and Sicily
501. to 50/. 10s. per ton.
The import of Ashes this month is 2,555 barrels, and the
business has been extensive. Montreal Pots rate at 265. 6d.
to 275. 6c1., and Pearls 30s. to 31s. per cwt.

KING'S THEATRE.-- Notwithstanding contrary
statements in many of the journals, we are confidently in-
formed that no definitive arrangement has yet been made at
the Italian Opera-house for the ensuing season. Laporte, the
lessee, has already engaged Taglioni, Grisi, Rubini, Tambu-
rini, Lablanche, and other distinguished artistes. It is, there-
fore, quite impossible to open that theatre without the aid of
their talents.

It is reported in the theatrical circles, and amongt
persons generally well-informed on these subjects, that Mr.
Bunn, the lessee of the national theatres, has engaged Charles
Kemble, and that he will make his first appearance at Covent-
Garden soon after Christmas. Miss Kemble, his daughter,
a young lady of the highest vocal powers and musical ac-
complishments, whose education has been perfected under
the snperintendance of Rossini, in Paris, is said to be engaged
by Mr. Bunn likewise.
S. Price, Esq., the late lessee of Drury-lane, and the
principal proprietor of the Park Theatre, in New York, is
alone entitled to the praise of having originated a subscription
for a monument to the late Mr. Kean, the tragedian. The
monument was first intended to be placed in the church at
Richmond, where Kean was buried, but in consequence of the
prospect of a large subscription, it will be erected in West-
minster Abbey.
The receipts to Manfred have hitherto exceeded
those to Gustavus by nearly fifty pounds per night.
In consequence of the success of Mr. Denvil, in
the character of Manfred, Mr. Bunn has given him a liberal
rise of salary.
VALENcAY.—Prince Talleyrand has had a dis-
tinguished circle of English fashionables at his chateau in
Touraine, to meet his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans.
The English visitants comprised the Marquis and Marchioness
of Clanricarde, Colonel and the Hon. Mrs. D. Darner. The
Duchess de Dino has been visited by some of the branches of •
the Perigord and Montmorency families. Beyond her family
connections the Duchess has seen few fashionables since her
return to the Continent.
FlRE.—Friday evening an alarming fire broke out
in the back of the premises of Mr. Turner, furnishing uncioN
taker, Farringdon-street, which burnt for tome time with the
most fearful rapidity. Tho engines of the NP"--'
Establishment and Norwich Union ‘4°.• .443m:ton
spot,. but it was
were quickly on the
tue utmost difficulty the firemen were
enabled to save the upper part of the premises. The accident
was caused by one of the workmen having occasion to go to a
cupboard at the back part of the shop with a candle in his
hand, • and incautiously placing it too near some papers, which
took fire, and communicated. to a large quantity of tow. Mr.
Turner is insured in the Royal Exchange Fire-office.