The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-25 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 22.—His Majesty the King
has sent 1,000 francs to Paganini. We are assured
that he has promised to return to Brussels in less
than a year.

The bulletin of the health of the Prince-Royal,
dated yesterday evening, nine o'clock, says that in the
morning it had not been so favourable. This evening
the Prince is better, and is more composed. The
cough continues to abate.

The bulletin of this morning says the Prince-
Royal has passed a restless night ; he is now in a
calm sleep. In general his situation is satisfactory.
MAESTRICT, MARCH 15.—0 n the 12th about
250 men of the 3d battalion of the 13th division of
infantry and 50 hussars, made another eruption
into the Belgian territory. These troops went out
by the Bois-le-Duc gate, and on arriving at the first
bridge over the canal, divided into two columns, one
of which proceeded along the dike of the canal
to Smeenuaas, whence they took the road to
Pictersheim, while the other, going along the
fortifications, came to the road of Mazayk, and
then to the . Valley of . Caberg, through which

. ~.•
it passed. It then marched towards Lanaken,
which it left on the right, and joined the other co-
lumn at Pictersheim. To day other troops sallied
out of the German gate.

IThe general discussion of the project of law on
the iron rail road, in the Chamber of Representa-
tives, was concluded yesterday.
TherEclaiseur, of Namur, says :—" We are com-
ing to the last act of the comedy of Luxemburg ;
the return of the two squadrons of chasseurs now
there is commenced, they having received orders to
return to their former cantonments, and will arrive
at Namur on the 25th. It were to be wished that
the other squadrons of cavalry as well as the battery
of light infantry might also receive orders to retire
to their garrisons, for the Grand Duchy, which is a
woody and mountainous country, has such bad- roads
that cavalry and artillery cannot act, except on the
principal high road.—Brussels Papers, March 23.
BERLIN, MARCH 14.—The German soi-disant
patriotic society at Paris continues to send its revo-
lutionary addresses into the neighbouring German
States, addressed in unfranked letters to persons
whom it chooses at its pleasure. Several of these
proclamations have come to the Prussian-Rhenish
provinces ; but those who receive them immediately,
and without being called on, deliver them to the police.
The police, therefore, is constantly informed of
the intrigue of that society, which is as unfortunate
in the choice of its means as in the pursuit of its
sid to be a private
provinces.e
lader
It a t
mischievous projects. The same fate has attended
the innumerable unfranked letters which a native
of Cologne
, who
Prussian-Rhenish is aParis, has for some
.time past been in the habit of
sending mtoe,
he
must be owned that the Paris society and its
faithful ally do not show much wisdom in
their proceedings, since they render such essen-
tial services to the police. The members
of the political propaganda in Belgium act with
much more consistency ; for we have just learned
that they have resolved to abandon the Prussian-
Rhenish provinces to their fate, and to direct their
whole influence to France.
CASSO, MARCH 16.—Reports were in circu-
lation this week of a sudden dissolution of the Diet,
which has hardly been assembled a month. In fact,
the commission in the Diet has plainly intimated
that such would be the case if the Assembly per-
sisted in a resolution which it had come to. This
resolution related to the right of the Count of
Isenberg Budingen to be admitted in the per-
son of his deputy to a seat in the Chamber
of Nobles. The government insisted on his ad-
mission, whereas the assembly objected, on the
ground that he had not a sufficient estate in the
Electorate to qualify him. Various important and
delicate causes were involved in this matter, but as
it appeared that the qualification of the Count of
Isenberg had been already recognised, and that a
question was involved, in which the Diet of the
Confederation only has to decide, and as the Counts
of Isenberg (14elaro their intention of appealing to

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L 0 217 "D 0
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 104.

The arguments (or rather
of Mr'
arguments they cannot be called)
GOULBURN against the prayer of the Cold'
bridge petition, are of the true Tory swirl' ; and
considering. the assistance which he has receive
regarded as the most convincing
from some of the seventeen heads, and the
be regarded
professors, who had not signed it, 1111.
objectiong, 'l"'
the badnessof I %,ohen debaters
Lie cause.
have such a cause to defend they either give is
up in despair, or attempt to cheer their spirits by
PAinting in strong colours imaginary danger 9
by using high-sounding words, and calling,ntA
for 1 •
.ssistance from all who can avert the mini.
pending calamity." "By the adoption. of Ole
" the who e
prayer of the petition," said he, proof 0
course of studies in the University will be `lO-
christianised." And is it necessary for yo""0
christianised? Or does any rational being
men to go to church every day in order to wool
believae
for one moment that the monotonous 3°1.,
formal repetition of certain prescribedThrle 1)g
and ceremonies will have any effect in in
the mind either with reverence for h'°:-
c hristiain!i:
a belief of the purity
or inspiring of the fail'
and doctrines of the established church? . he
morning and evening service in our
might with. equal propriety be said that. t,
is absolnteli
one of the useless relicts of Popery—. . By si '
necessary for preserving Christianity.
t be
parity of reasoning, the Scotch nation true
the most unchristian people in Christenefoto•
but with the excey;
They have five universities,
don of the divinity class, and one or two juill
classes, not a prayer, or a confession of faith, 0
one end o. f the1
a sermon is heard in them from
session to the other. The study of divinity,
in
fact, is confined to those intended for the chore;
and all the rest may be as ignorant of the Chrid
as avow%
tian religion as the Grand Turk, and
infidels as HUM or VOLTAIRE ; yet, where 1
there a country where the people are in°re, ert.' -
cached to the Established Church,where tue-e
or
'Toll re1)171-ilt;
is a more sti. ict observance of religious u'r• 1
B• y adopting the prayer • •. " sa't
of the petition, iil
the right hon. gentleman, too, " you
:
went the first, but it varies only in catheidrtaiels
.?
proclaim_ the University to be an establisbni-ng
for the general education of the country, with°l,
reference to religion." This may be called arg! 0
other or from all the arguments in fact -nig
~.
against the measure, and we may dismiss MI,
; les 13'
with one observation, that if the prine•P it,
religion are not instilled into the minds of yo:or
in the bosom of their families, and in their
oh,
tier years, it will be useless to attempt it hy.- re,
distinctions and vain repetition of religious ee .
no rell'
monies at our universities. But pot 4--0 , ;„.
, refusolb
gion out of the question, the regson fur '
The distinction acquired by cause'
studies is declared to be words from tetli-,
degrees is really worthy of the. e% in
of flir
igIA.
benefit to the student than the ilPiirt:filhieseicel:Litioelerr
cannot complain.
cattachedoinpiuimt o
Ihtisis,nz,:eo; t--1,1- a waste
of time to argue the question,
improvement, and which was
those who stand up for the sYstera' accor
debar'
to which the veto of one member can the
University by a Monarch who was no leS5) for
that
tinguidied for his innate cowardice,
his pedantry, bad taste, and hatred of libertY*
imposed c) air

At the early sitting of the House
no of to
ons, yesterday, Lord A uritoßPs tice.oo
move resolutions regarding the eorningUillttt
tithes," was postponed till to-coortoo!