The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-25 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

BERLIN, SEPT. 12.—We have heard that the deputa-
tion from Neufchatel has received an answer from our
Cabinet relative to the request for the separation of that
Canton from the Swiss Confederation, and that it is in
the negative. It is inferred from this, that the Prussian
Government does not consi 'er the affairs of Neufchatel to
be of sufficient importance to make them a subject of dis-
pute at a time when great European questions claim its
whole attention. 'What has been discussed at Toplitz and
Schwedt is evidently of snore importance than some affect
to believe. Though well informed persons give little
credit to the reports that a great sovereign has received
from his confederate sovereigns an offer of the supreme
authority over Germany, it yet seems certain that it has
been resolved to place the German Confederation on a
more firm foundation. These discussions will be con-

tinned, and probably concluded, at Munchengratz.
Nuremberg Correspondent, Sept. 17.
MUNICH, SEPT. 15.—The Court will remain at
Berchtesgaden till the end of this month, and be here in
the beginning of October. A letter from Trieste of the
22d of August, says, the celebrated Norwegian pedestrian,
Monsieur Ernest, arrived to-day from Greece. He tra-
velled the whole way from Munich to Napoli di Romania
in 24 days, passing through Croatia, Dalmatia, and Tur-
key, being on an accurate calculation 956 leagues (that is
to say, half German miles, a German mile being reckoned
two hours' travelling, or two leagues—the distance is,
therefore, 2,390 English miles). On the way he was
arrested several days in Scutari, Duraggo, and Yamina,
being taken for a spy. In the mountains of Monte-
negro he fell in with robbers, who having fired
at him several times, but missed him, plundered
him of all his effects, even his compass, but be happily
saved the Government despatches and private letters en-
trusted to him. On his journey Ernst swam through
sixty-nine rivers, and travelled many hundred leagues
through vast mountains where there were no paths. The
last time he was arrested was four leagues from the Greek
frontiers, near Arts, whence he was conducted hick thirty
leagues to Janina, with an escort, but on showing the
papers of his Majesty the King, be was released, and a
Turkish passport given him. Ernst was to per`orm
twenty-eight days quarantine at Trieste, and the❑ come
without delay to Munich, when we shall learn particulars
from his own mouth.
AUGSBURG, SEPT. 19.—The .Allgemeine Zeitung of
this date contains the following article :
Ancona, Sept. 11.—Last night General Cubieros left
this town, and took the road to Padua. Early this morn-
ing a steam boat, belonging to the English Admiralty,
arrived here, which came direct from Constantinople, and
had on board the English CharOs d'Affaires in that city,
and General Wilford, commander of the English troops in
the lonia❑ Islands. Both of them intend to proceed to
London as soon as possible. since the arrival of this
steam boat a report, which is, however, still unconfirmed,
has been spread of a great fire and revolution at Constan.
tinop'e.
The Sultan, it is said, has fled to Pera, to place himself
under the protection of the Franks, and has applied for
Russian aid.
At Ascoli, on the frontiers of the kingdom of Naples,
and here, arrests for political causes continue. Here they
are executed with the co-operation of the French troops.
VIENNA, SEPT. 13.—Intelligence has been received of
the arrival of the Emperor of Russia at Munchengratz
on the 10th inst. The lady of the Russian Ambassador,
on receiving the news, set out this morning for that place,
whence it is concluded that the Monarchs will stay there
longer than was expected. A report is current that
the King of Bavaria will proceed to Alunchengratz,
and that apartments are prepared for his reception. Some
doubts are entertained as to the arrival of the Duchess of
Berry in Germany. Some persons positively assert she
has not left Italy. The last accounts from Italy are
satisfactory ; the instigations of the propaganda, always
missing their aim, only show their weakness, and tend to
bring the minds of men to a sense of their duty.
We learn from Scutari that an armistice has been con-
cluded between the garrison of the citadel and the
inhabitants of the town and country, until the arrival of
the answer of the Sultan to the deputation from Scutari.
The fear of war has been the chief cause of the fall of the
funds i❑ the foreign exchanges. The mercantile world here
will not believe in war, but look upon the interviews of the
Monarchs rather as guarantees for the preservation of peace.
The affairs of Portugal, which agitate the Paris Exchange,
are not of such importance to Europe as to create immediate
alarm ; those of Switzerland appear to be of more conse-
quence; nevertheless the Sovereigns and enlightened classes
of Europe are too much interested in maintaining peace
and the present state of things, to admit a belief that the
small number of malcontents will have power to bring
about a general war contrary to the general will of the
Governments. The timid, theref,re, are exposed to loss

at every fall of the funds.
VIENNA, Sere. 14.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 91
27-32 ; Four per Cents., SI 11-16 ; Bank Shares, 1182
—Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 19.

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[FIRST TIME ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5.]
The bold, original, and uncompromising character of the
AGE, for a period of six years past, and since it has
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CONSTANT, NUMEROUS, AND INCREASING SUPPORTERS..
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To meet the wishes of numerous subscribers who reside in
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metropolis for a temporary period, the Proprietor has
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A SATURDAY EDITION, IN TIME FOR POST.
In announcing this arrangement, he has also to add that
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The AGE may, in future, be received, post-free,
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land, and the North of England, it wi'l, by this ar-
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