The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-09 00:00:00

ki

GERMAN PAPERS.

%1"),A, Dye. 27.—The sittrat;on of his Majesty the
-I°lting King of Hung ,ry, Crown Prince of the other ICO-
r"l`lominions whir was attacked on the 19th instant
1/4 disorder with which he has at other times been (re-
r"ent' afflicted, has become so much s.vorse within th-ee
7' dq. that his Majesty rereiv, ti on the 24th, in the
rooming, the Sacrament for the dying. Since that time
the disorder has continued to increase, and according to
the report of the physiciana issued to-day, no change had
talc" Place in the dangerous state of his Maje•ty's health.
public prPyers have been ordered in all the churches of
vi
na and the suburbs, to implore Heaven to preserve the
valuable life of his Majesty the King.
and The two Court theatres remained closed both yesterday
Loa morning.
tphenai
Contents of the Royal propositions delivered by ilia Im•
Majesty in the sitting of the Hungarian Diet, on
°re 20th instant, which indicate the subjects to be treated
,Tin the present Diet:—
'"
the name of his Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty,
our Most Gracious Sovereign, to the Most Serene Arch-
duke, to the Most Reverend, the Reverend, Honour-
anle, Worthy and Respectable; also to the Worthy,
Excellent and Noble, the Wise and Prudent E•tat-s of
the Kingdom of Hungary, and the Provinces belonging
to it, who either personally or as Deputies in the name
°f their Constituents are assembled in the present Diet,
graciously convoked by his said Majesty the Emperor
and King, notice is hereby given,
°f The appearance of a general and dangerous disorder,
I. new anti hitherto unknown kind, not having allowed
.‘ the assembling of the Diet, which his Majesty, ""wing
dictrtes of hie paternal heart, had firmly resolved to
eanvphe on the 2d October, 1831, his Majesty has been
Pleased to convoke as soon as it was practicable the present
Diet, in order, with the aid of the discussion of the said
a",",irnhlY, the public tranquillity may be consolidated,
Secured to all future ages without injuring the ancient
ilennstitution of the kingdom. With these elevated views
L' Majesty is pleased with distinguished paternal and
rOYal care to comprehend every thing most conducive to
He consolidation of the internal welfare of his kingdom of
elartgary and of the territories annexed to it, and to draw
b",!?er the bands connecting the several classes of the infra-
Arg-ant% and wishes, tl erefore, by virtue of his royal
1"5":;ce, that this may be specially accomplished by appro.
iti.;:ite laws ; namely—(Here follow the propositions at
-„length ; the following is the substance of them.)
A Ist The laws determining the relations of the land
f-rwoners to their vassals. having hitherto been en feted only
time to time, it is recommended to the Estates to fix
to"' relation by the positive law. on a footing conformable
the justice and calculated to promote the interests of all
parties, and the general prosperity of the kingdom.
tl:'2d• The prompt administration of justiee, on which
ore security of the lives and property of all the members
Ili the community is founded, demands equal attention.
tLi Majesty is especially anxious that a new penal code,
pre want of which is every day more sensihly felt, may
alivent all arbitrary proceedings and embarrassment in the
hußment of punishments; his Majesty wishes the tri-
nal to be better organized, the tedious forms of pro-
rlee:rdittg to be abridged ; and, as the civil laws are likewise
in many points, he would have those defects re •
h-jadf especially the laws respecting bills of exchange,
e relations between debtor and creditor, and the tedious,
llP'nliise administration of justice, which is so constantly
~object of complaint.
b 3. His Majesty's care is next directed to a just distri-
ation of the public burdens.
4. As it may he
h foreseenM that the presentwishe Dsiet
with
will
4t
looser than usual, is ajesty particularly ,
'lt'lltect to the daily allowance to the Deputies, that the
ti:tates, taking into consideration the intention of the
14:Payers, will immediately discuss the question by
p „Tit these allowances shall be p rid and what pro-
r°,;,'"? and make a declaration suitable to the gene-
-I),°CY of the nation, and of the care to relieve that class
ti,piptsch,r)t. from its situation, has many other burdens to
o
kr, a. Relates to the re payment of a sum of '262,000
,!fl'f, which has been advanced by the Treasury.
dt Such is the communication which his Majesty has or-
rio-ted to be made to the Estates ; and his Majesty has no
ce:tht that they will endeavour to effect what is so ne-
c oftoritl:Y for their own good and that of their poSterity,
be be Such active zeal that as little time as possibly may
Ff3s rikilt°Bt, and that, with prudence and deliberation, inces-
aPplication may be necessary.
on tb ,f By his Majesty's command,
" GEORGE BARITAL.
rgeaf Preahurg, Dec. 20, 1832."
*'4lustrian Observer. Dec. 28.
rvati°'
r
of
der tb
stain!
wetter
ae ill/
he of
,oeietl
need'
in far
)piniv
I 0
fai thft

eilt
boo,
11

re,o:
their

al arr
yelD'
ed CO

32.
t, 3°'
for tb
3 V lati

HAMBURG PAPERS.

ti,tlloll3l.7ltG, JAN. I.—On account of the quan-
b,Y of floating ice which has accumulated. in the
'eani),,e since yesterday, ships coming from the sea
k,","ot come up to the city, but must either remain
(f4'"xhaven or lie close in shore. The plots, who
Iv...LIR:a think it advisable to drop down the river
itln the -hip., are still here, ready to sail.
VVARSAw, DEC. 26.—A rerson now coming to
for :wrB4
, fancies he has quite a new generation be-
liT i; "irn• In the coffee-houses not a word of po-
t,B (even foreign politics) is spoken. People
t() accommodate themselves to the state of
',
10, and to save the Government the necessity of
oleret police, the existence of which is indeed no
iitlere else observed. The wounds begin to heal,
if we do not see any cheerfulness in the counte-
-44c..
;AC " of the upper class, it may be positively
4.41 ed that they will not be easily led to enter into
rt,); Plot against the Government. Trade begins to
to .five among us, and this contributes greatly to
rill-rrn in the minds of the middling class the exist-
order of things. It were to be wished that more
pt,ll lone to relieve the agricultural part of the po-
reCti°n, who suffer great distre-s, which is not
oc,e„ved by the strong bodes of troops that still
s 4:13Y the province. It may be mentioned, as
arf'rnarkable circumstance, that the Russian officers
1' "w received into many families whose houses
the e formerly closed against them. Many flatter
fiedrtittelves with a hope that the Government, satis-
chn and, conciliated by their continued political
Rust toe-rige of sentiment, will restore to them many
?::61 timbers of their family who are sent into the itite-
il:l ed ; anti in fact this hope seems not to be unfoonil-
- c.,,t:oris.e workmen are still employed on the ford-
hat t
134tLIN
tembej Of 14._w , EC. 3
D osaid that the Emperor
);bet tr;4".o sia has placed 150,000 men, under the corn-
-014111,d of the Prince of Warsaw, at the disposal of
pith tio,l3•lng, in order to give due weight, in conjunc-
thet' 1,1-: With Prussia and Austria, to the measures
tando:, th leli may be rendered necessary by the result of
cret:l ; the affairs of Holland, and the measures adopted in
Ldent.4 e eastern departments of France.
acc" t Several neighbouring German States here con-
he IF .1:4 ',411e their negotiations for including their clomi-
thatitv. "I°lls, or parts of them, in our commercial system.
ove. v
, The celebrated actor L. Devriont died this morning.
any r p
is djr LiteiRANKFORT, DEC. 28.—M. Pescatore, who was
,is ext,'Y arrested in Luxemburg by the Belgians, and
,anged for M. Thorn, has arrived here.
:NIA1) 261,ve learn from Cologne that in the night of the
en svel Von Delius, Chief President of the Pros-
I COI', 141; Government, died in that city. M. Von De-
into °lit tsis-!;Who was Prussian Plenipotentiary in the Com-
raio, NI-I'l°llst Mayence for the navigation of the Rhine,
vinveuse universally regretted in the Rhenish pro-
s'. an ) It) which he has rendered great services.
,ed
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
1.1E5/1,, 4"BURG JAN, 4.-13 1114 ; two months, 13 101 i.
Lee 0'; t; PEreksisukon DEC 21.-10 7-16.
haPhl/4"0. DEC. 28. Two. months, 6 ISN.
aomefi,, Z P
J apers, Jan. 4.
readT.

beYls,‘ eigt;tyr'.e venerable Earl of DERBY, now in his
Luc ,
no, 0
_rt:forte6,4! Year, intends, we hear, to take the chair at a
_Ol g sold 6 Dinner at Preston, for which borough one of his
the ll' r th °nil
, ,Ifferr, ,e epto
_, has recently been elected. Thirty-five years ago
°.6 fl a it, "I DERBY was a prominent political character, a
cries ? 4'Pp g Membeof
by tl!ii hi 3 qter
0, r the Whig Club, and an undevialing
00 1,.. ath, ' the political opinions of CHARLES Fox and
h7Pte or:
an,,917, thJe•
Noble Earl became enamoured of domestic life,
;:ebha:l37:ancrcatured by GILLRAY under the title of
Alg
ef .
1140u.jrn,aae; since the death of the late Countess
le crotler; ..... c o'4;lle...rally resided at Knowsley Hall, in Lancashire.
the °C
life yr arise, , 4 eStiOn
ij, th tb on the privilege of franking has
hat 'hi mt ',lnt c ease of Mr. PEASE, the Quaker, returned for
rtio01:01 haaNtrr.GYenof Durham. The Duke of flictimoND, as Post-
he ris ,1 R sub . eral, having been applied to on the subject,
hallef" office. 'nut, d the
of' meet The precision to the Solicitor of the Post-
the 0 _ e,
_„question is, whether the Quakers' peculiar
ourer dgreehhie°,lo Writing ~ first month instead of January is
t the law and gives him the privilege?"