The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-16 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, OCT. 3.—The autumnal reviews in g°
neighbourhood being over, several superior officers fil
gone to Italy to be present at those of the troops assed I,"
iei the three cam;.s at Somme, near Milan, Alle iril;
near Vicenza, and Monte Chieri, near Castiglione. yr
gr d review will take place at Monte Chiari, under I,a
tr ''
r,,,
t 7
command 4 General Hadizki, Commander-in-Chief io y
kingdom of Lombardy and Vienna. The amount oft
troiips in all these three mules is about 75 000 111
Several foreign Princes and Generals will honour 'To
their presence this grand military spectacle, to which
present fine weather is extremely favourable. 0
Chyle. X., as we hear, has undateken a jeurerii.
Gia,z to avoid the congratulations of the legitimatils
grims on the majority of the Dike of Bordeaux. „i 0
motives would be a proof of the sense of propriety se,o
the exiled King would give to the hospitable GerFid
Government, as his retiring from Prague would maDioir
his disapprobation of the scenes which he well laid
cannot but be unpleasant to Austria. On the 050
hand, it is affiimed that the chief obi et Of i
j ierney is to meet the Duchess of Berry at Gratko,
Clagetitutt. We hear that Baron George Van Sere
broker, of this city, is appeinted by the Greek Goveof
mint Cen•ul General at Vienna. Lettet4 from Bruno to
that their Imperial Majesties will leave that place 0011
Sth and go to Lu z, for which place the Pi line Chancre
will set out in a few days. Prince Alert Van Lichlenot,
C roman er General in B ilwmia, is still seriously ill' 01,
PRUSSIAN FRONTIERS, OCT. 2.—Notwithetandiugoti
little importance which most of the French journals a d
t.. attach to the interviews of the Sovereigns, the9L,.
i
pear to be rather embarrassed, and to he actuated ,wo
p esentimant which is general), experienced by one IA
incessahtly tormented by the presence of a certain ob,
w,shes to look upon it in the best point of view, and oloi,
oimself in illusions. The best inf.rm•d in the hist
journals. of which number the Journal des Bellied
moloubtedly one, begin to change their tone, and od
the state 0' Europe with rather less noncho 0i
than they have hit. erto done. The article 1.°1(/‘,
Journal des Debuts, on the qu, stion of di "i I
ine, clearly shows that the Government is not ° dO.
lied of roses, and does not consider itself sufficiently "cot
either at home or abroad to relieve the budget fr°ol,
burden which France, of almost all Sates, is the If
,rtile to bear, er the least understands how to bear. dt4i
know not bow far the apprehensions are well fooproll
which the Debuts appears to entertain respecting jOtoeiroi
relations. We are not acquainted with the intentl, V'
the Sovereigns, but we believe that the critical statem. ft
rope, which renders it necessary to keep up a great tolortejli°
establishment, was maturely weighed at Toplits, Soh
_A
call
far N lutnhe clteeonigi:idatezrei,tainoda
of
wasm ceearntsaitnolyrefmouendyd
icte,lcoirilea7teel
to make it the duty of the Sovereigns to direct their at fo
lion to the future. This trey certainly do; and there_;.
no blame can attach to them, if, amidst the elernenn
destruction by which society is threatened, it shoulo, I
found necessary to abandon a system which ailoreo
maintaining tranquillity by pacific means, and to Pr°lo
instead to extreme measures. Every well-disposed 1,1
is undoubtedly averse to the adoption of the latter, a°. 0
Sovereigns will certainly not adopt them eXceptet"44
last res irt ; but they are most fiimly resolved to
Pi'
them as soon as the decisive hour comes, and the
alternative is "to be or not to be." Ever,' a t
feels that the mass of evils is daily increasing, +113,40"'
unhappily, the moment may come more quickly tuei
supposed, when the Governments will no longs" l' „
trotted to confine themselves to mere demonstratOg'' r
to await in inaction the last appeal to their poWeiritll
this point of view, the conferences at Schwedt 00(cre
cbengratz were probably more important than the '1
press would persuade itself. The return of CeouPsesb
selrode by way of Berlin, seems to indicate °°l/4
more than a mere compliment. But the oPPrt w
conferences of the German Courts will Incter'
bats!), prove that the time is come when "1. 5
tend to act, and no longer to be the sport °if i
tingencies. The French journals miy boast, de i
please, that the most dangerous doctrines are Fr° 0 1
with impunity ; but we believe that the tit:ool'oi
west near at hand when every one will exert 00,10
strength to secure himself and his country, and 004,
take their ground on raise suppositions who fancy 00:d
Sovereigns have made much ado about nothing. 6
rences have lately taken place at Berlin between Etv)
Nesselrode and M. Ancellon, at which, as we be'r'Vri4
Cearles of Mecklenburg was present. Every badly°
the opinions of this Prince and his influence. It '6AI
that be is fond of half measures, but is rathet;jetil
i to believe that too much has already been sacritito
circumstances of the times. It is likely, there
resolutions will be taken which will enable the 0:41
powers to resist all further demands that may b°, ,01
them from any quarter whatever, in consequeo' frO
French revolution; and if not, to effect a better („e0i
state of things,--at least to maintain the stains
(pBlrot
may, therefore, predict that any further attec3Pt 001,,,
to interfere, by arms, in the affairs of Holland pr
gium, will not be passed over, but will draw after
serious consequences than heretofore.