The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-28 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, Auo. 17.—News has been received here to-
day, that the interview of our Emperor with the King of
Prussia took place at Thercsienstadt on the 14th instant.
It was a cordial, joyful meeting of two old friends after a
long separation, which, as is affirmed on good authority,
and conformably to the verbal assurances of one of these
Sovereigns, was the object of this interview. It did not
take place at Leworitz, because his Majesty the Emperor,
though he is quite recovered, resolved to yield to the
general wish, which was seconded by the King of Prussia
himself, not to expose himself so soon to the unfavourable
weather. Prince Mavrojeni, Turkish Ambassador at our
Court, who was sent on a special mission from the Sultan
to the Courts of London and Pari,, has returned to
Vienna, and resumed his functions as Ambassador. Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Von Proketsch has returned to Trieste
front his mission to Alexandria, and will set cut for
Vienna as soon as he has performed quarantine.
VIENNA, Aua. 17.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 94

1-16 ; Four per Cents., 86 ; Bank Shares, 1220.
ROME, Auc. 13.—We learn from Naples that the
Crown Prince of Bavaria arrived in that capital on the
19th. On the same day the Duchess of Berry also arrived
there from Palermo. Count Lucchesi Palli has been
appointed Maggiordomo by the King of Naples. The
Duchess is expected here, to proceed afterwards to Ger-
many, but it appears that unforeseen impediments have
arisen to prevent the journey.—Allgerneine Zeitung,
Aug. 22.
We learn from Zurich that at the sitting of the Diet
on the 20th inst. the Deputies from Basle entered, and
presented their letters of credence. Objections to their
reception immediately arose on every side, and the
Deputies were overwhelmed with questions. They were
urged to acknowledge the Diet and all its resolutions, to
acknowledge Liestall, and to declare that they appeared
only as Deputies from Basle town. The first Deputy
declared that the conference of Sarnen was dissolved,
that the acknowledgment of the Diet and of Liestall, and
of the resolutions of the Diet of Aug. 12 were naturally
implied by the appearance of the deputation ; but he
added that they were not authorized to make any ulterior
declarations, or to recognise the previous resolutions of
the Diet. He, however, demanded permission to retire
with his colleagues to deliberate upon the propositions.
This was granted, but during their absence the Diet came
to the following resolutions :
" Considering that the deputation from Basle, has re-
fustA to make the declaration required, it is ordered as
ollows ;

"I. Under the circumstances the deputation from
Bide town cannot be admitted to take the oath prescribed.
" H. The Grand Council of the Canton of Basle town
is called upon to pronounce by a formal decree, its sepa-
ration from the Conference at Sarneu, in conformity with
the resolution the Diet came to, on August the 12th, to
acknowledge the authority of the Diet, as well as the
resolutions it has recently adopted relating to the affairs
of the Canton of Bask.

" 111. Until after such decree is submitted to the Diet,
the deputation from Basletown cannot be admitted to take
seats in the Diet, and then only as representing the Can-
ton of Basle town, and producing letters of crulence
founded on the present resolution."
The Helvetie of Porentruy of the 23d inst. states, that
on the preceding day the Grand Council of Basle town
came to the following resolution :
" We, the Burgomaster and Grand Council of the Can-
ton of Basle, having heard the report of our deputation,
and considering the decree of the Diet of the 20th inst.,
and considering that since the military occupation of the
town of Basle, the acknowledgment of the Diet and its
decrees have become inevitable, ordain as follows :—ln
conformity of art. 2 of the decree of 20th inst., we de-
clare that we acknowledge the Diet and the decrees it has
pronounced relating to the affairs of Basle."
Catntsiautix, Aua. I9.—The Deputy Mettermaier
yesterday brought up the report of the committee of the
States upon the means of improving the defects in the law
regulating the press.
The report recommends an application to the Govern-
ment to propose a law for leaving the press completely free
as to internal affairs, and limiting the censorship to foreign
affairs and those of the German Confederation.—Swabian

Mercury.
The Memorial des Pyrenees mentions, that according
to accounts from Spain, Ferdinand VII. is again in a state
which causes serious alarm. By a paralytic attack he is
said to be deprived of his speech. The party of Don
Carlos has resumed new courage, and a commotion is
shortly expected to take place in Navarre. Pampeluna is
the place on which the Apostolicals rest their hopes. They
have many partisans in the Court Mayor, which is com-
posed of very determined men.
Musicm, Alia. 16.—The Munich Political Journal
has a long article on the sentence of the Supreme Tri-
bunal of Bavaria, by which Dr. Schultz, physician in
Munich, is declared not guilty of the crime of extortion to
high treason, and consequently acquitted, but con-
demned to pay all the costs. Schulz, it seems,
though convicted, (and confessing the fact) of having
distributed the treasonable pamphlets for which Wirsh
and his associates are on their trial at Landau, has
of t'.l;eP
been acquitted in the second instance, because he made it
probable,son (by the testimony of the most distinguished per-
Rartcularly of the Attorney• General for the Circle
distributed the,
Rhine to his opinion and actions, and his attach-
ment to the Throne and the Constitution), that he had
only with want of caw"
pamphlets without having read them, and
thus had not
from the state prison,
the instance of the Tribunal of
treasonable intentions, but
He was, accordingly, released
conveyed to the state prison, delivered to the police, but at
al of the Circle has been again
be just grounds forn' criminal that it should seem there
must ;
him.—Frottcfort Papers, Aug.rm 2114.1 proceedings against