The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-12 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, JULY 4.—The Berlin Papers have now
published the official account of the solemn reception of
the Prussian Ambassador to the Porte, Baron Von Mar-
tens, by the Sultan. Accompanied by the Secretary to
the Prussian Legation and the chief Dragoman, the Am-
bassador repaired, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to the
imperial palace of Tscheragan•Serai, on the European
side of the Bosphorus. The Sultan's guard, drawn up
in the court-yard of the palace, received him with mili-
tary honours. The Dragoman of the Porte, Logotheti,
was there waiting for the Ambassador, and also Namik
Paella, who conducted him to the audience chamber of
Achened Muschir Pacha; the latter and Achmed Ferik
Paella came to meet the Ambassador, who found in the
apartments of Achmed Muschir Pacha, the S rraskier, the
Reis Effendi, Hassy Bey, and other officers of the crown.
After partaking of refreshments in the Oriental fashion,
the Ambassador, according to the invitation he had
received, and accompanied by all the Paellas pre-
sent, the Reis Effendi, and the Dragomans of the
Porte, proceeded to the apartments of the Sultan.
He then delivered an address, which was imme-
diately translated into Turkish, to the Sultan, who
listentd with evident marks of satisfaction, and an-
swered in the most flattering terms. After the delivery of
the credentials, the Sultan conversed with the ambassa-
dor on the late political events, expressed his sincere re-
gret that circumstances had delayed the reception of the
ambassador, and: spoke with the warmest gratitude of the
manifold proofs of regard and friendship which bis Ma-
jesty the King of Prussia had constantly shown to the
Ottoman empire. In particular, the Sultan dwelt on the
mission of Lieut.-General Burm Van Muffling. By
command of the Sultan, Namik Pasha expressed to the
ambassador the admiration which the Sultan felt for the
Prussian military system, and the Prussian army, of which
Namik Paella had given him an account on his return
from his mission to several European Courts. On this
occasion the Sultan announced, in a manner very flattering
to the Prussian Government, that it was his inten-
tion to send a certain number of young men
to Berlin, in order to be instructed there in the
military science. At the same time the Sultan enjoined the
Seraskier to pay especial attention to this subject, and to
take care that these young men should be sent to Berlin as
soon as possible. At the breaking up of the audience,
the Sultan ordered that the apartments of the palace
should be shown to the ambissador. When Baron Von
Martens left, the body guard was drawn up, and saluted
him, as on his arrival ; Namik Pacha made the troops go
through various evolutions, after which the ambassador,
accompanied by Namik Paella to his boat, returned to
Bujukdere.
MuNrcrr, JUNE 30.—Accounts from Napoli to the
2d of June, represent the state of things in Greece as
very satisfactory. Whole troops of peasants continue to
come to the town merely for the purpose of serving their
King, the sight of whom moves them even to tears.
They press round him on his way—call him an angel of
God—an angel of peace—and can hardly accus-
tom themselves to their new situation, in which
they can follow their avocations in tranquillity,
without fear of soldiers or pinnaces, and indulge the hopes
of reaping their harvest and of enjoying prosperity for the
future. They are especially happy when they can pro-
cure a portrait of the King, which they bang up in their
houses under St. Nicholas and Panagia, who have suc-
ceeded to the ancient household deities.--Frankfort
Papers, July 6.
MUNICH, JULY 2.—The last accounts received from
Napoli, by way of Venice, are of the 4th ult., and con-
tradict the report of new disturbances having broken out
in Greece. Every thing was proceeding in the best order,
and in perfect tranquillity. King Otho had visited Hydra
in a steam-vessel. He was received there with incredible
enthusiasm, and made visits to many of the respectable
inhabitants. A splendid ball was given in honour of the
Royal visit, and the Hydriotes represented with their
vessels the sea fight near Samos, gained by the celebrated
Sachturis. The Ist of June, being the King's birth-
day, was celebrated at Napoli and other towns by
grand fetes. It now appears certain that Athens will
become the capital of Greece, and the residence of the
Monarch. It is also in contemplation to found at
Hexamili on the Isthmus of Corinth, a new sea port town,
which by its being situated between two seas, may become
very important to trade. All the Greeks who had emi
grated to the Turkish territory regretted their having
done so, and solicited the Government to be re-admitted
into the Greek State.

VIENNA, JULY I.—Five per Cent. Metalliques,
95 1-16 ; Four per Cent. 86k; Bank Shares 1,235 i.
Allgemeine Zeitung, July 6.

THE EYE.—The use of shades and bandages
on every trifling affection of the eye is an evil that cannot
be too strongly reprobated ; fur the action of light and
air being thus excluded, and the organ rigidly compressed,
opthalini, and even total blindness, is not unfrequently the
consequence of what, being perhaps mostly a slight flow of
humour, or a little extravasated blood, would have sub-
sided only a few days if judiciously treated, or even if left
to itself.—Curtis on the Eye.
Extract of a letter from Corfu of the date of
the 20th of June, 1833 :—" A report having been spread
these three or four last days that the plague had mode its
appearance at Durazzo, and was making great ravages
there, the lonian Government immediately sent off a ship
with orders to ascertain carefully if these reports had any
foundation. The Captain of this schooner, who returned
yesterday, has dissipated all apprehensions by declaring
that Durazzo and the countries around were enjoying per-
fect health."

A gentleman in this town having gone the
other day to a bookbinder to give directions about the
binding of a book, the binder asked whether he would
have it done in Russia, meaning, of course, the leather
so called. His customer, Lowever, (lid not take it in
that sense, but feeling a patriotic preference for his own
country, and probably remembering recent atrocities in
Poland, indignantly exclaimed, " Russia, be ; I'll
have it bound in Liverpool ! "—Liverpool Mercury.
On Sunday last, about four in the afternoon,
a violent thunder storm burst over the town of Brussels.
The rain descended in torrents, a,Totnpaoied with hail-
stones of an extraordinary size. The streets were soon
inundated, and the damage occasioned to several trades.
people, by the water entering the cellars, where it rose in
some places to the height of five or six feet, has been very
considerable. In some parts of the town the pavement
was torn up to a considerable extent, and the earth washed
away, leaving holes of six feet deep. The storm lasted
but little more than an hour, and was accompanied by
constant thunder and lightning, and an English gentleman
had about 600 squares of glass broken by the hail-stones,
in his conservatory.