The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-22 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 15.—A popular journal of Baden
says that the Chief Council of the Israelites has issued an
address to all Rabbis, heads of Synagogues and school-
masters in which it calls on them to exert themselves to
banish from among the Israelites what is called the Jewish
German dialect. The same journal mentions the Baden
Association for the education and support of Jewish arti-
sans and agricultural labourers, and severely blames on the
other hand the intolerance of the Christian inhabitants of
many places, where the peasants even cut down the trees,
lay waste the fields, &c. of the Jewish landowners.
ZURICH, SEPT. 7.—Nothing positive has yet transpired
respecting the application recently made by some foreign
legations to the government of Berne, respecting the persons
who took part in the second Hambach Fete, which was ce-
lebrated about five weeks ago near Berne. It is thought,
however, that this affair may lead again to various differences
with the neighbouring states.
Berne would willingly have again made this new dispute
an affair of the Confederation, by inducing the Austrian
Ambassador, who was the first that made a complaint, to
apply to the Directory Canton. But as Berne did not ac-
cede to the principles of 19i Cantons on the political rela-
tions of Switzerland to the neighbouring states ; but, in
concert with Lucerne, made a formal protest against the
consequences resulting from those principles, and even so-
lemnly reserved its rights of sovereignty in respect to the
foreign relations, the Directory Canton will take good
care not to lend its paws to get the chesnuts out of the
fire for Berne, and to be again abused for it afterwards. II;
is also reasonable that a canton which separates itself from
all the others should suffer alone, for what it either
does itself, or suffers to be done with impunity in its terri-
tory : as, therefore, in the present case, should it lead to
refusal of passports and similar measures, they will fall on
Berne alone.
FRONTIERS OF POLAND, SETT. 2.—A number of wool-
len manufacturers who, before the late revolution, had
flourishing establishments at Constantinople and other
places in Poland, were induced by the state of affairs to re-
move to the provinces incorporated with Russia, particu-
larly Grodno and Byalestock. They did not, however,
succeed there, and some of them have already, returned to
their former places of abode ; others have gone to the in-
terior of Russia, but we have not heard that their unfortu-
nate situation has been materially improved. According to
accounts from Warsaw, it is hoped that the conditions on
which the Polish emigrants will be allowed to return to
their own country will be made rigorous. This hope is
confirmed by the fact that many individuals are living in
the capital itself, who, though they were formerly implicated
in the unhappy insurrection, by far the greater part
of the fugitives have not hitherto been molested in any
measure. The Russian Government appears to have, in
fact, adopted, though it has not formally proclaimed, the
principle of letting the weight of punishment fall on those
Poles alone who were immediately concerned in the rebellion
of the 29th November, or the scenes of the 25th of August,
and silently to overlook all the others, whatsoever may be
the part they acted in the course of the insurrection.
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 14.—M. Abbe Heanecart, who was
for many years editor of the Journal de Frankfort, died here
the day before yesterday, at the age of 73. He had been
long infirm, and was carried off by apoplexy.—Frankfort
Papers, Sept. 16.