The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-05 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, OCT. 24.—His Royal Highness the Crown
Prince of Bavaria is making a tour through some parts of
our monarchy, and after his return, which is expected
shortly, will probably stay at Vienna. In the course of the
winter we expect a visit from the Prince of Salerno and his
Consort, from Sicily. The Austrian army, which was as-
sembled in the camp at Turas, excited the admiration Of the
numerous strangers of distinction who were present at the
reviews. If it were not unjust, when all were worthy of
unqualified praise, to.give the preference to any corps in
particular, we should give it to the frontier regiments. This
was especially the case on an unexpected call to arms,
which the Emperor desired the Commander, Field Marshal
Lieutenant Mazzachilli, to make at a very unusual hour.
No more than a quarter of an hour was necessary for 30,000
men, cavalry, infantry, and artillery, to be drawn up in order
of battle, and the frontier regiments were the first that were
in order. The Duchess of Angouleme has left us to re-
turn to her family. She lived very secluded, dined only
twice at Court, and did not appear at any public place of
amusement. She is small in stature, but very active for
her age (57 years), and pretty stou t. In her meals, hours
of rising, and going to rest, she observes an almost pedantic
regularity. She is considered as the most sensible of her
family, and she seldom leaves it without something hap-
pening which she has to remedy on her return.
It is long since we had any official accounts from Syria.
If we might trust the letters which merchants of this city
receive from these countries, we should have reason to be-
lieve that the storm of rebellion is by no means allayed. A
misunderstanding between Ibrahim Pacha and his father is
spoken of, in consequence of which the former, it is said,
is not to expect any further reinforcements, but is to depend
on the forces he already has. On the other hand, it is affirmed
that the state of Egypt, which becomes more and more
oppressive from Mehemet's system of monopoly, will not
admit of a diminution of the number of troops in that
country, so that the Viceroy, even with the best will in the
world, can do nothing but leave his son to his fate.
Sir Frederick Lamb, the English Ambassador, is pre-
paring to to go to London, and will be some months absent.
DARWTADT, OCT. 28.—The Government Journal of
to-day contains ft notification from the Department of Jus-
tice of the Interior, that the prohibition of the Hanau
Gazette, published by Rittsttiner, at Hanau, which prohibi-
tion was announced on the 24th or January this year, is re-
voked. The sale of that journal is now permitted in the
whole of the Grand Duchy.—Frankfort Papers, Oct. 30.
ANCONA, OCT. 16.—Privy Counsellor Von Klenze
arrived here yesterday from Greece.
TRIESTE, OCT. 23.—We have news from Greece to the
20th September. All was tranquil, but the joy that had
manifested itself, on the recal of the two members of the
Regency seemed to abate a little. People began to regret the
removal of Messrs. Maurer and Abel, and to speak of the
services which they had rendered during the short period of
their Government in Greece. It was especially made a matter
of reproach to the English Agent that he had excited dis-
cord between the Members of the Regency, and in the
whole country, and had thus contributed to the removal of
two men, who seciped fully equal to the great work of. the
regeneration of Greece, An Oppositionto the Govern-
' e-miing which is the more .clarlero4s, as it seems to

ment is 1.....

proceed systematically, makes itself remarked only by
speeches and writings, and avoids every thing that might
have an appeatancee of an appeal to force.
The arrivals from Alexandria are more satisfactory ;
trade was reviving, and the military armaments were not so
active. It was affirmed that Mehemet Ali means to en-
deavour to gain the Syrians by mild treatment, and to give
up the system of rigour which he has hitherto so constantly
adhered to.
ST. PETERSBURG, OCT. 18.—We have just learnt that
his Majesty, the Emperor, on his return from Orell to
Moscow, had gone from that capital to the South of the
Empire, to Pensa and Kasan. We do not expect his Ma-
jesty to return to Petersburg before the end of this month.
Allgenzeine Zeitung, Oct. 30.

SPAIN.

CHAMBER OF PROCERES-SITTING OF 24TH OCT.

(The Marquess de las Amarillas presided.)
After a slight modification of the minutes of the former
sitting had been adopted, upon the demand of a Procer,
The President announced that Don Francisco Xavier
de Burgos had addressed a protest to the Chamber, with
the request that it should be read in public. After a very
animated discussion the question was put to the vote, and
the reading in public was adopted by a majority of 32
voices against 28. The reading of the protest was conse-
quently proceeded with, in which M. Burgos gave an exact
history of what took place with regard to him in the last
sitting. He complained loudly of the decision of the
Chamber, which had conducted itself contrary to the royal
statute, to the standing orders, and to their high dignity as
Proceres of the kingdom. He considered himself autho-
rised to protest solemnly, as he thereby did, against those
proceedings, and he called for a certified copy of that part
of the minutes of the late sitting which had reference to
that incident.
Afterwards a letter was read from the mixed committee
of the two houses, which had been appointed to confer
upon the subject of the liquidation of the foreign loans.
This public sitting opened at a quarter past eleven, A.M.,
and closed at noon ; after which the House resolved itself
into a secret committee.
CHAMBER OF PROCURADORES.
SITTING OF 25TH OCTOBER.

Senor Martiriez de la Rosa, Count Toreno, and Senor
Moscoso, were the Ministers present.
The minutes of the former sitting were adopted after a
slight discussion.
A message from the President of the Council was re-
ceived, announcing that her Majesty the Queen Regent had
taken into consideration the different petitions addressed to
her by the Chamber of Procuradores.
Another message was read from the Minister of the In-
terior, stating that he had received her Majesty's orders to
present a project of law to the Chamber, relative to the or-
ganization of the Urban Militia throughout the kingdom ;
and also a project of law concerning expropriations, on ac-
count of works of public utility.
A petition was read from several Procuradores, de-
manding that purchases and sales of national property,
which had taken place from 1820 to 1823, should be le-
gally acknowledged, as well as re-purchases of copyholds,
and purchases and sales of substituted property. This pe-
tition having been examined by three commissaries, accord-
ing to the regulations, its public discussion was ordered.
A petition was likewise read for the suppression of tithes
in the kingdom of Valencia ; one upon grapes destined to
be dried, and another relative to the demand for
,certain
reforms in the constitution of thr clergy.
The Minister of the Interior read a project of law
concerning the organization of the Urban Militia. This
project consists of 32 articles, whereby the Urban Militia
is acknowledged as a civil institution, under the direction
of the Ministry of the Interior, and of the civil governors
of provinces ; it was, however, bound to answer the sum-
monses of the military governors, when the public good
induced them to issue such summonses. The service of
the Urban Militia is obligatory from the age of 18 to 50.
In order to become a member of the Militia, a person
must pay a contribution of eight reals in villages containing
less than 2,000 inhabitants, and in places where the popu-
lation exceeds that number, a personal contribution, which,
as to capital, must amount to 80 reels. All persons are ex-
cluded from the Urban Militia who have undergone a de-
grading punishment, or have taken up arms against the
Queen and the nation, although they may have been par-
doned subsequently. This Militia is to be organized in
battalions, squadrons, companies, and detachments, accord-
ing to the localities. The superior officers and adjutants to
be appointed by her Majesty, upon the proposition of the
Council of Discipline. All the other officers, from ensigns
up to captains inclusive, are to be appointed according to
seniority of service, since the first formation of the Urban
Militia, which it is proposed in this project to establish
legally.
The superior officers and captains are to have royal
commissions.
The Urban militia may be employed on three descrip-

tions of services—namely, ordinary service, extraordinary
service, and country service ; the latter not to extend be-
yond a period of four months. Neglect of duty in this
service is to be punished by fines, corporal punishment, and
dismissal. When the Urban Militia is campaigning, it will
be subject to martial law. The Urban Militiamen are to
take a special oath. They aro to provide their own clothing,
but their arms and ammunition will be supplied by the
State. Until further orders the Urban Militia is to retain

its present organization.
The Minister of the Interior then read the project of
law relative to expropriation on account of works of
public utility.
The two projects aforesaid were ordered to be printed
and distributed ; and
The President announced that two special committees
would be appointed to examine them.
The sitting was then closed, and convoked for the Tues-
day following, the 28th.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRA
THE WEIGHTS FOR TH
Consol, aged, 9st. 41b.
Glaucus, 5 yrs, 9st. 21b.
Glencoe, 4 yrs, 9st.
Diana, aged, Bst. 131b.'
Uncle Toby, 5 yrs, Bst. 91b.
Alarpessa, 5 yrs, Bst. 71b.
Dirce, 5 yrs, Bst. 11b.
Theodore, 5 yrs, 7st. 131 b.
Datura, 6 yrs, 7st. 121 b.
Boy Blue, aged, 7st. 121 b.
Amesbury, 6 yrs, 7st. 111 b.

7EN MEETING, 1835.
E OATIAINDS STAKES.
Chantilly, 5 yrs, 7st. 111 b.
Famine, 4 yrs, 7st. 11lb.
Louisa, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b.
Darius, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b.
Lady la Gros„ 4 yrs, 7st. 91b.
Valiant, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b.
Armadillo, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b.
Dacre, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b.
Paris, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b.
Botanist, 4 yrs, 7st. 21b.
Marinello, f., 4 yrs, 6st. 131 b.

NEWMARKET MEETING.
For the Prendergast Stakes, 1835, thirty-four horses are named.
For the 2,000 gs. Stakes, 1836, twenty-nine are named.
For the 1,000 gs. Stakes, twenty-five are named.
A great number of Matches and Stakes, up to 1838, are also
completed, and the nominations generally are of a highly promising
character.

GOODWOOD, 1835.
For the Drawing-Room Stakes twenty-five horses arc named.
For the Lavant Stakes twenty horses arc named.
For the Molecombe Stakes nineteen horses are named.
For the Racing Stakes seven horses are named.

SWAFFHAM COURSING MEETING, Ocr. 4.
For the Cup.
Mr. Tyssen's Zinc beat Mr Burroughes's
Mr. Buckworth's Blackleg beat Mr. Caldwell's Rhetoric.
Mr. Bagge's Kosciusko beat Mr. Beridge's Tangent.
Mr. Chute's Hugo beat Mr. Grout's Duenna.
Mr. Redhead's Lemon beat Sir C. Clarke's Oddfellow.
Mr. Gurney's Annette beat Lord Stradbroke's Mariner.
The Lalic3' Plate.
Mrs. Caldwell's Rose Roche beat Mrs. Western's Honour.
Mrs. P. Gurdon's Sancho beat Mrs. Beridge's Transfer.
Mrs. Lubbock's Acle beat Mrs. Loftus's Beppo.
Mrs. Buckworth's Brutus beat Mrs. Caldwell's (sen. ) Rigmarole,
Mr. Buckworth's Barrister beat Mr. Chute's Halcyon.
Mr. Caldwell's Robin Adair beat Mr. Gurney's Alonzo the 2d.
Mr. Redhead's Lapwing beat Lord Stradbroke's Miniature.
Mr. Beridge's Tawdry beat Air. Burroughes's Idler.
Westacre Bitch Puppy Stakes.
Mr. Gurney's Alice beat Mr. Chutes Harpy.
Mr. Beridge's Telltale beat Mr. Burroughes's Iris.
Narborough Dog Puppy Stakes.
Air. Bagge's Kinsman beat Mr. Berridge's Tandem.
Mr. Gurney's Admiral beat Mr. Grout's Dart
Several matches were run. The weather beautiful and the com.
any very numerous.