The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-01 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

MUNICH, JULY 19.—A lithographed circular has been ad-
dressed to all the public authorities of the kingdom of Bavaria,
announcing that orders have been given by superior authority
for the seizure of " Prison Flowers," by Dr. Gifzner, in Zu-
rich, and that the sale of the work is prohibited under a pe-
nalty of 100 rix dollars. Tae Austrian Censorship has pro-
nounced its Damnatur on those " Prison Flowers."
HANOVER, JULY 20.—The Budget of the revenue of the
kingdom of Hanover, for the year beginning the Ist of July,
1834, is fixed by the Government at 6,065,000 rix dollars,
and, with trifling modifications, agreed to by the Chambers.
The expenditure for the same year is fixed at 6,051,910 rix
dollars. _

-..-.--
BERLIN, JULY 17.—1 t is not here in Berlin alone, but still
more in Vienna, as we learn by letters from Toplitz, received
yesterday, that the appearance of the English fleet in the
and the extraordinary armaments in Malta, have
attention and alarm.
excAiArchipelago,texcited
Minister Plenipotentiary, now at Constantinople, already
well known as a political writer, has composed a memoir now in
the hands of an august personage, in which he develops with
admirable talent the relations of Turkey in respect to its in-
fluence on the system of Government, and the position of the
great European powers, and especially with regard to the pro-
form the long line of frontier next to Austria and
vinces which

Russia.
DCSSELDORFF, JULY 23.—Lamentable events were pro.
duced by bigotry, in the neighbouring circle of Grevenbroich,
in the night of the 20th inst. Some days before, a boy, six
years of age, was found murdered in a corn-field. Circum-
stances came to light which led a part of the credulous popu-
lace to a notion that the blood of the poor victim had been
taken from him in a shocking manner, and they proceeded to
infer that Jews and Jewish fanaticism must have been concerned.
Though the facts disclosed fully refuted this notion,
and the judicial inquiry did not in any manner implicate
the Jews, the infatuated mob still retained their opinion. In
consequence of this excitement, a numerous mob attacked, in
the night of the 20th, the habitation of two Jews at Nenen-
hoven, and almost totally demolished them, with the furniture
and goods in them; and at Bedburdyk, the synagogue was at-
tacked and totally demolished. Some of the ringleaders in
these disgraceful excesses, the fruits of savage ignorance and
bigotry, are already in prison, and all necessary measures also
taken to prevent a repetition of them.
ST. PETERSBURGTI, JULY I6.—The Emperor gave a gold
medal, set in diamonds, with the ribbon of St. Andrew, and a
Captain of Honour to the eldest Sultan of Onesk, Lieut.-
Colonel Kunur Kuldraha Chudaimendin, while he was at St.
Petersburgh, as a reward for his fidelity and attachment to the
Russian throne. He also ordered a sum of 5,000 rubles to
be paid here from the Imperial Treasury. Another Sultan,
Bulchar Jaren, and several persons of inferior rank, received
also gold medals and Captains of Honour. —Franlifort Papers,
July 21.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 4.—The Porte has received an ac-
count that the greater part of the English ships of war, which
lay at anchor before Vourla, have quitted that rieighbourhood,
and sailed for the Greek Archipelago. The exercises which
the English forces were accustomed to take daily on shore had
been for some time discontinued. Taken together, these cir-
cumstances seem to justify the conclusion that a wish exists to
tranquillise the Porte, which has been uneasy since the sailing,
of the fleet from Malta. It may however be that the nume-
rous cases of plague which have occurred along the Asiatic
coast, have contributed chiefly to the removal of the English
ships of war, and it is more than probable, that as soon as the
plague has disappeared the English squadron will take up its
old position. In the English Ambassador's Hotel every thing
relating to this subject is carefully avoided to be touched
upon, but the jealousy in 'London of Russian influence
is too great to suppose that the Porte will be left
in peace. No ! to prepare embarrassments for it seems to be
the object, in order again to insinuate into the Divan, and by
all kinds of propositions, to acquire a preponderance for Eng-
lish policy over that of Russia. It is at once assumed that
Russian diplomacy has acquired the ascendancy in Constanti-
nople through artifice and cunning, and it is now thought, that
to arrive at the same end the same means must be resorted to.
Little will be gained by this if circumstances do not co-ope-
rate. How the Russians obtained the confidence of the Porte
is known to the whole world; they acted, and were friends in
need. If it is sought to deprive them of that rank, and to be
received on an equally friendly footing ; let the Porte, before
all things, be no longer tired out by continual mistrust, and at
least to profit by it, let that trifling spirit be abandoned which
at present attaches itself to every step of English di-
plomacy. It is to be conceived that in London the
relations of this place are looked upon as important,
foi the information which our Ministers receive is
adapted to throw the falsest light upon the proceedings of the
most influential persons here. Lord Palmerston would be
surprised if he came here, with the report of one of his agents
in hand, and saw things now with his own eyes. It seems as
if it were intended to mislead the English nation, and when

one peruses with attention the correspondence of the London
and Paris journals, there remains no doubt that this end is
systematically pursued. It is easy to perceive who will profit
by this ; certainly those whom it is sought to depreciate in the
eyes of the Sultan. It is difficult to show more activity than
the Sultan, to followpublie affairs more conscientiously and at-
tentively, and to be strictly informed of every thing, than he
does. It is quite perceptible what opinion he has now of the
political bearing of the Anglo-French diplomacy, since every
thin.. is expressly disfigured which has reference to the Porte.
Achmed. Pacha never stood in greater consideration, never pos-
sessed the confidence of his master in a higher degree than since
the public papers accused him of being gained over at St.
Petersburgh, and of having acted against the interests of his
Court. The Sultan knows better What services this distin-
guished man has rendered ; how he explained difficult clauses,
and rendered clear whatever was ambiguous in the treaty,
without wounding the friendly relations with Russia, or acting
contrary to his instructions. It must not be taken amiss that
Achmed Pacha, through the invectives of the journals, is not
won over, but rather that he feels the greatest hatred to those
countries in which he has been held up to public contempt, and
against the severity of the press, which he still so sensibly feels.
He would have brought his complaints, and taken steps
against his traducers, had he not been convinced that it was
the only way to give cause for fresh attacks and subject him to
greater scandal. Under such circumstances it will be difficult
for the English Ministry to procure again a place and voice in
the Divan, for no nation feels more sensibly the confidence of
a frank proceeding than the Ottoman, but no one feels deeper
the least contempt or the smallest insult.
VIENNA, JULY 21.—Five per cent. Metalliques, 99ji ; Four
per cent., 89/ ; Bank Shares, I,24s.—Allgeineine Zeitung,
July 26.