The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-07 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VirxxA, SEPT. 25.—Their Majesties the Emperor and
Empress of Austria arrived at Brunu on the 23d, in the
evening, amidst the universal acclamations of the inhabi-
tants. His Highness Prince Metternich arrived here this
afternoon. Public attention is still much engaged with
the late interview at Muncbengratz. The engaging man-
ners of the Emperor of Russia are spoken of i❑ the
highest terms by all who had the honour of being intro-
duced to him. All find in him the same amiable character
which distinguished his brother the late Emperor Alex-
ander. He is represented as having behaved with a
deference like filial respect towards our revered Sovereign,
who, on tiis part, has conceived the warmest friendship for
him. This cannot fail to strengthen that union betweenßussia
and Austria which political events have already esta-
blished. Almost all the state officers of all ranks, who
attended their Majesties, have received marks of their
favour. The Emperor Nicholas presented to Prince
Metternich a valuable diamond snuff-box, and Count
Nesselrode received a similar present from our Emperor.
The Emperor Nicholas intended, on his way home, to
review near Modlin most of the troops cantoned in Poland.
It is affirmed that 100,000 Russian troops are collected
i❑ the environs of Modlin.

The Duke of Nassau is gone to Modlin with the
Emperor, to be present at the review. The Prince of
Reusscoestriz, Alajor-General in the Austrian service, has
also been ordered to go to Modlin.
If so large a corps of troops is really assembled, then
we may form a notion of the strength of the Russian army
in Poland, as the garrisons of Warsaw, Kalisch, and
other great towns, are not diminished, and troops must be
left in the several provinces, to preserve tranquillity. This
is worth the attention of the French journalists, who for
some time have been as anxious to diminish the amount
of the Russian army, as they were before to exaggerate it.
We have no news from the East. The account of
fires, and mutinies of troops, at Constantinople, have
been greatly exaggerated. It cannot, however, be denied
that the situation of the Sultan is extremely precarious,
and that an event may take place which, on this occa-
sion, was happily only a fiction, but which was readily
believed because people have been familiarised with the
idea that it would occur. What might be the conse-
quence of the unexpected death of the Sultan cannot be
foreseen. The Ottoman Empire might perhaps be wholly
dissolved.

FRONTIERS OF POLAND, SEPT. 21.—The Emperor of
Russia is expected to-day at Ostrowo, on the frontiers of
the kingdom, where he will he received by General Von
Grollmaim. At Modlin his Majesty will review a corps of
50,00 Q men, with 150 pieces of cannon. It does not appear
that his Majesty will visit Warsaw.
VIENNA, SEPT. 26.—Five per Cent. Metalliques,
93 9-32 ; Four per Cent., 83i ; Bank Shares, 11991.
Allgemeine Zeitung, October I.
BauNswlcE, SEPT. 80.—The foundations and subter-
ranean vaults of the new palace, in which a great number
of workmen are constantly employed, are now finished,
so that the building of the lower story will soon be
commenced. In order to get a solid foundation for this
great edifice, a whole forest of trees, 5,000 it is said, were
used as piles. The sum of 200,000 dollars is assigned
this year for the expense of the work. This money is
advanced by the loan bank. The Duke has granted
40,000 dollars from his private revenue. The whole,
when completed, which, however, will not be till some
years hence, will he one of the finest buildings
in all Germany ; it will consist of one principal
building and two wings. The Duke bas given orders to
hasten the erection of one of the wings, having chosen
that part of the new palace for his own resi-
dence. The chapel will be in the Gothic style.
It is also hoped that there may be found room
for the picture gallery—the apartments in the mansion
now allotted to it being too small, so that many
of the paintings cannot be bung up. It will be difficult,
however, to find funds to meet the expense of erecting this
new palace, it being estimated that the cost, including the
internal arrangements, may amount to two millions of
dollars. —Netremburg Correspondent, Sept. 29.
MA N REIM —The Prince of Hohenzolleren Sigmoringen
lately transmitted to the Germanic Diet the constitution
he leas granted to his subjects, and solicited the guarantee
of the confederation as heretofore given to the constitutions
at Saxe-Weimar, Saxe- Hildburghausen, and Saxe-
Coburg Saaelfeld. The Diet has not yet granted its
guarantee to the constitutions of Baden, of 1618 ; at Saxe-
Meiningen, of 1829; of Schwarsbourg Sanderhausen, of
1830 ; or of the Electoral of Hesse, of 1831 ; and to
these may now be added that of Hohenzolleren Sigmo-
ringen. To some of theseGovernrnent consider the guarantee
of the Diet unnecessary for the validity of their constitu-
tions, inasmuch as they are in nowise at variance
with their federal duties. The inhabitants of
Frankfort are apt to take alarm at the most unfounded ru-
mours. The guard at the Bockentien•gate, a few days
ago, reported that a crowd of students, wearing white
cloaks and c•errying bludgeons, had arrived. A rumour
was instantly spread that the pupils of the Polytechnic
school had come from Paris, but after a moment's inquiry,
it turned out that they were only a few German students
travelling with their tutors.—Neckar Gazette.

which the most joyful huzzas arose. His Majesty then
ordered the army to present arms to the Field-Marshal,
who had led it to victory. The Emperor himself gave
the signal, which the soldiers answered with a leud
huzzas to their General.
On the 24th, i❑ the evening, his Majesty, coming from
Modlin, arrived at five in the afternoon at the Ide dePont,
on the right bank of the Vistula, and crossed in a boat to
the citadel. The whole garrison of Warsaw (with the
exception of the 3 battalions on duty for the day) ,con•
sisting of 10 battalions of infantry, eight squadron+
of cavalry, and 12 pieces of cannon, was drawn up
in front of the barracks. After his Majesty, ac.
companied by the loud acclamations of the delighted
troops, had passed along the line, he caused all the troops
to file off before, and repeatedly expressed to the Field.
Nlarshal, and all the Generals, his entire satisfaction with
the discipline arid appearance of the men. His Majesty
then examined the works, and expressed his astonishment
that so much had been done in so short a time, and
testified to the Field-Marshal, and to Major-General Von
Dahn, the chief engineer, his entire satisfaction. At eight
o'clock his Majesty left the citadel to return to Modlin,
and on parting he addressed the Military Governor, Count
Pankralieff, saving, " I have indeed come to the citadel,
but not to Warsaw—the inhabitants may know this."
The day before yesterday, at half-past nine, his Majesty
left Modlin to return to St. Petersburgh, having just at-
tended the parade of the regiment of Archangel. The
Field Marshal, accompanied by the Duke of Nassau,
Prince Ruess (of the Austrian army), and Col. Rauch,
aide•de-camp to the King of Prussia, returned to
this capital on the same day. General Count
Benkendorff arrived here on the 23d ult., Count
Stephen Grabrowski, Secretary of State of the kingdom
of Poland, and Adjutant-General Count Vincent Keasinsky,
have also arrived here.

BERLIN, Ocr. I.—The Duke of Nassau has arrived
here from Modlin. The Crown Prince and Princess
arrived on the 28th, in the evening, at Halle, where they
received the authorities, and having changed horses, im.
mediately proceeded on their journey.
DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, Ocr. 4.
Actual Debt, 254 per cent
Amort Syndic, 4 per cent B5 to 8554
Ditto, ditto, 354 per cent.
Voluntary Loan, 18.31, 6 per cent lOl% to 102!
Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent.
Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent.
Exchange on London l2 05
Ditto, two months