The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-01 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

DEUX PUNTS, FEB. 15.—According to authentic ac-
counts, from Kaiserslantern, an authentic report having
been spread that the Curt of Appeal is to be removed
from this town (Denx Punts), it was resolved to send
a deputation to Munich, to lay at the foot of tloe throne
the expression of their sorrow fur all that has passed in the
town during the last two years, and to implore his Ma-
jesty's clemency, and oblivion of the past. The deputa
tion i., at the same time, to petition that the Court of
Appeal may be removed to Kaiserslantern. To-day our
Municipal Council has been assembled, and decided, by a
majority of 13 to 11 to send an estafette to Munich. to re-
quest that the Court of Appeal may remain here.—
FrankfortPupers, Feb. 22.
AUGSBURG, FEB. 22.—The Odessa Journal his the
following article :---." Constantinople, Jan. 2.—The Rus-
sian brig Charihleh, Captain Manoli Galani, which sailed
from Odessa the 4th of Dec., four hours alter a dreadful
storm, from the East, which continued tour days, sunk off
Cope Emona. Of the whole crew only an old man and
a boy were saved, the remainder having perished with
cold. Twenty-five other sh,ps were lost. Only the Ecole,
Captain J. Galani, and an Austrian ship, found refuge in
The bay of Furos. A ship arrived at Bujukdine, from the

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1833.

We direct our readers particular attention to
a report of a meeting of the Irish Volunteers,
which will be found in another part of The Sun.
The threat—the bare threat—to suspend the
Constitution in Ireland, has, it will be seen, had
the effect of drawing from his quiet, domestic
privacy, one of the most amiable, intelligent,
and influential of the Irish Noblemen. Yes,
the Earl of MILTOWN has joined the Volun-
teers; and, in a striking speech which he delivered
on the occasion, explained his reasons for so
doing. Alluding to the Coercive Bill, he said—and
the observation is a significant one—" Earl GREY
and the other Ministers should hesitate in the
course they were about to pursue. They should
remember that there was a point when obedience
ceased to be a virtue, and resistance became a
duty. What must Lord GREY think of a mea-
sure which had induced men like him (the Earl
of MILTOWN) to come forth from the privacy
of domestic retirement, and become united to a
body, the principles of which were, to a certain
extent, opposed to his own ?"
The Earl of MILTOWN, we predict, will not
be the only Irishman of wealth, character, and
influence, who will hasten to join the Volun-
teers. The epidemic will spread. But, say
Ministers, we are in possession, or shall be
shortly, of an infallible recipe. We shall put
down the Volunteers—we shall proclaim martial
law—we shall suspend the Constitution—and
Ireland will then be restored to perfect health.
What short-sighted policy is this ? Put down
the Volunteers. But can you put clown the
spirit that organized them ? Proclaim martial
law. But can you soothe the heart-burnings—
can you suppress the curses " not loud but
deep," to which such proclamation will give
rise ? Su(pend the Constitution ! But can you
hope to bid the Irish forget such suspension,
or prevent the rankling of the national sore
which you yourselves have engendered ? Your
coercive Bill (as it stands) will work nought but
ill to Ireland. To he effective, its character
must be changed. It must be modified in all its
essential points. Otherwise, it will be but as the
pouring out of the seventh vial of wrath, which
was charged with all the elements of destruction.
What an answer to Lord ALTHORP'S and Mr.
STANLEY'S declarations is the expressive hint
of Mr. Justice MOORE at the Longford As-
sizes ! Addressing the Grand Jury, he
hoped," said his Lordship, " shortly to see the
county of Longford reduced to a state of perfect
peace and quietude ; and that by the agency of
the laws of the land, without the interference of
any measures but those that were consistent with
the Constitution." At a meeting of the Deputy
Lieutenant, too, and Magistrates of Waterford,
resolutions were agreed to, the object of, which,
says the Dublin Morning Register, was to de-
clare " that perfect tranquillity can be esta-
blished without a recourse to coercive and un-
constitutional measures." We leave these facts
to speak trumpet-tongued, for themselves.

Despatches were received at a late hour last
night, from the Hague. They are, contrary to
the expectation which Ministers professed to en-
tertain, exceedingly unfavourable. With the ex-
ception of the recall of M. Van ZUYT.EN, the

King of HOLLAND refuses to make any conces-
sion on the points submitted to him by the Bri-
tish and French Cabinets, and does not con-
descend to offer any new proposals. It is now
hoped (the British and French Cabi nets have gone
on hoping and hoping for 2 years) that M. DEDEL
who has been intrusted with the management
of this interminable affair by the King of HOL-
LAND, will be more tractable than the Baron
Van ZUYLEN ; but it does not appear to us that
the hope rests on any foundation. Every thing
seems to depend on the extent to which the
British and French Cabinets may agree as to
the adoption of coercive measures, and we are
sorry to say there is not so cordial an under-
standing as there ought to be for the interests of
both countries. The Duke de BROGLIE com-
plains of great distrust on the part of Lord PAL-
MERSTON as to the intentions of France ;
and Lord PALMERSTON declares that the
feeling here in favour of Holland is too
strong for him to venture on strong measures
against the Dutch Sovereign. His Lordship
and the Duke should bear in mind that every
hour's delay increases the chance of interference
by Russia and Prussia in favour of the King of
HOLLAND, and that a little inquiry at this
time might prevent unpleasant consequences.
Immediately after the receipt of the despatches
from the Hague, a conference was held with the
Austrian and Prussian Ambassadors.

It appears by letters from Paris that it is the
intention of the French Government to take an
early opportunity of liberating the Duchess of
BERRY, the " denouement of Blaye" having so
discouraged the Carlist faction that little is now
to be apprehended from the political influence of
that erratic lady. Opinion is much divided
in Paris as to the person who will stand in the
light of paternity to the " demi royal" infant,
who is soon to see the light, and fur whom we
advise the Duchess to request her admirer CIIA-
TEAUBRIAND to act as one of the sponsors.
We believe that neither M. BounmoNT nor the
Jew DEUTZ has any exclusive claim to this
enviable distinction. A handsome young French-
man, the Viscount S-E, who accompanied
the Duchess during her wanderings in La
Vendee, and who drove her for several days in a
cart, in the disguise of a peasant, her Royal
Highness being also similarly disguised, has
probably a better title than either of the parties
mentioned in the French papers. This gentle-
man was in London some time since, making
great exertions among the Tories to obtain their
influence towards the liberation of the Duchess,
and the consequent concealment of the private
marriage, which she was so anxious to keep
secret. Finding his efforts useless, the Viscount
quitted England for Vienna, with the intention
of proceeding subsequently to Rome, where the
POPE, for the credit of Royalty, would probably
give him the means either for himself or some
other favoured admirer, to enable the Duchess
to proclaim her liaison with " an Italian Prince."
Even the Jew DEUTZ, were he the favoured
lover, might hope for the title of Prince, as his
HOLINESS would prefer swallowing his religious
scruples against raising a Jew to Christian
rank, to allowing what is called legitimate
Ro‘alty to suffer under a scandalous im.,
putation. Indeed there are f. w persons, we
believe, who would object to any scheme for
saving the reputation of the Duchess, privided
it could be done without desrroving the polirical
effect which has been produced by the disclosure
which circumstances have compelled her to
make, particularly when they consider that the
frailty of the Duchess is slight, compared with
the failings of many royal personages in various
countries. It is sufficient for the purpose of the
Constitutionalists, that not only her own influ-
ence, but also the pretensions of HENRY the
Fifth, are destroyed by this disclosure.