The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-30 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

BERLIN, AUG. 18.—The speculations in Spanish Stock,
which have exceeded all bounds, have caused great losses
among our monied men. One is spoken of as having lost
200,000 dollars ; it is, however, so solid, that its business
goes on as before. But the ruinous consequences to the
less opulent speculators, is truly deplorable. Most of these
people, who have not acquired their fortunes on the Stock
Exchange, but by the industry of many years in their re-
spective callings, now lose at once the fruits of the labour
of their whole lives.

We hear that the differences with Russia, respecting the
frontier between our provinces and the kingdom of Poland,
are nearly adjusted by the respective commissioners.
It is much to be desired that the children employed in
manufactories, as those of Silesia for instance, should not
be wholly abandoned to the discretion of the manufactu-
rers, who give themselves very little trouble about the
moral and physical wretchedness into which the children
are sunk from a total want of instruction, and are intent
only in getting as much work from them as they can. An
honourable exception to this want of feeling, is, therefore,
the more worthy of mention. M. L., a manufacturer, of
the Jewish religion, takes the greatest care to provide for
the elementary and religious instruction of the Christian
children employed in his manufactory.
MUNICH, AuG. 19.—His Royal Highness the Crown
Prince set out yesterday morning early for Vienna.
The exhibition of Bavarian manufactures, works of art,
&c., which has been long talked of will now be realized. It
is to take place in November in the Royal Odean, and to
be open from the 3d to the 16th of that month. Prizes will
be adjudged by a Committee, of which Baron Von Melden
is president, to those manufacturers and artists whose works
are distinguished for beauty of execution or ingenuity of
invention.

SPIRES, AUG. 20.—A report has been circulated that
proposals for a subscription, to which contributions were
invitea., had been distributed in several towns in the circle
of the Rhine, and that the object of the subscription was to
erect a monument to the ex-Deputy Frederick Schuler.
The truth is, that the proposed subscription is for the repair
of the monument of the celebrated poet Frederick Schiller,
in the Valley of Frankenstein.—Frankfort Papers, Aug. 23
BERLIN, AUG. 15.—Last week 17 students were arrested
on account of a placard against the Government which
they had fixed on the block table of the University.
The new censorship, which will shortly be in force, will
contain among other clauses that the Journals, whatever be
their tendency, must be submitted to an examination of the
College of Censorship.
Since the heat has diminished and cold rains have taken
place, many diseases have broken out. The mortality
among children is very great. It is reported that flub
cholera is again among us, but this is not certain.
HESSE CASSEL, AUG. 18.—The Prince Regent willnot
return from the waters till the end of the month. He has
authorized the Ministry, in case the States should not be
able to terminate their labours at the regular period, to
prolong the sittings for a week, as may be deemed advisable,
and-to discharge the assembly at the close of its proceed-
ings, without waiting his return. An ordinance, prohibiting
th publication of the reply of the Government to the States,
gave rise to a motion on the part of the Deputy Gadez, de-
manding the distribution of the document in question to the
members of the Chamber. The Commissary of the Govern-
ment, Messterlin, combatted the motion in vain, and it was
adopted by an immense majority.—Swabian Mercury.

An inquest was held on Saturday last, at Trawden,
on the body of James Blackburn, who met his death under the
following singular circumstances. It appeared that on the
Tuesday previous to his death, he was climbing over a wall
from a field into the highway, when he unfortunately fell.
He had a pipe in his hand at the time, and having fallen upon
it, it was forced into his eye. He lingered until Thursday,
when he died from inflammation.—Yerdict, accidental death.
—Blackburn Gazette.

iNG..._ Th e public
h t nag!: very
UP AND DOWN FIGHT
yoffi
much indebted to Lord Lyndhurst, for his attempts to put
we believe
transporting for life
prevails nowhere except in the manufacturing dis.
down this most brutal and disgusting kind which
tricts of Lancashire. His Lordship, b-
several of the parties convicted of this offence
itdown;
at the Lanca-
shire Assizes, has done something to put and after
the opinion which he has expressed, we should not be sur-
prised if some of the persons charged with
this offence were
in future to be arraigned for .
in the course of a pugilistic battle Any man who should
seize a bludgeon, and kill
his antagonist, would certainly
and a clog used in be liable to be tried for his life;
bludgeon,
especially when kicking is as f •
ormidable a weapon as a
a helpless man.
safety of the Forthe honour of the county, as well as the
people, who
are in the habit of fighting in this
barbarous manner, the practice ought to be put down, and we
Judges hope that all future will punish it at least as severely
as Lord
Lyndhurst has done.—Liverpool Times.