The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-25 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

STUTGARD, MARCH 13.—T0-day M Upland read, hi
the Cban.b r of Deputies, the address rd Aloe to the r
script of the Privy Coined whien w voted yesterday.
Deven members declared in she proces verbal that they
have no share in this ad tress. It was adopted without
fuither objections, and was of the following tenor:—
" In soccer to the rescript of the 27th aid 28th of
last month, which emanated from the Privy Council, anti
which was made known to us on the Ist hist:lnt, we h-ve
the honour respectfully to make to your Majes.y the fol.
I ivving communication :
" ' It is said in this rescript that, in consideration
of its own dignity, as welt as of the dignity of the Gos
vernment, which, like itself belongs to the German Cons
federation, the Government thinks it has a right to expecli
that we will reject, with the indignation which it merits. a
motion concerning the resolution, of the Diet of the 28th
of June, 1832, made in the sitting of the Chamber of the
13th of Feb. We shall retrain, for the present, from all
areum•nts on the contents of the said motion which the
rescript has partially touched upon ; we may think
it, however, our duty to declare in the most formal
manner that the Constitution gives to every mem-
ber of our Chamber the right, and even makes it
sis duty, to express himself pretty freely, and make any
proposal which Shull appear to him calculated to protect
the Constitution, whenever he shall think it threatened or
violated. no matter by whom. It is in this spirit that
the motion concerning resolutions of the Diet, of 28th
June, 1832, was drawn up, and, having been previously
announced in the journals of the Chamber, and developed
by its author in our public sitting of the 13:1i inst., the
Chano•er unanimously ordered the proposal to be referred
to a Comm' tee to be named for the examination of ques-
tions Tel Ltive to public law, which was to make its report.
This Committee could nut be appointed before the 28 li of
last month. In the same sitting of the 13th February,
the official printing of this motion was ordered and exe-
cuted accoidingly. It has therefore passed through all
the steps prescribed by the standing orders, for all inoti 'as
made in the Chamber; and we farther think it necessary
to declare, that we are not disposed to suffer ourselves to
oe interrupted in our regular operations in any manner, or
to give to the decision which we are going to make, no matter
what may be the result of it, any character but that of a
dispassionate examination, such as is especially merited by
a proposal which embraces a question of our constitutional
rights, which is of great importance at this moment. We
can never decide upon rejecting with indignation a ino-
tiun which, independently of our opinion on the principal
question, has impressed U 9 with the conviction that its
author must have made careful researches on the su'jeet ;
but, above all things, we think it our duty hereby so.
lemnly to defend the liberty of the Chamber, as well as
the non-responsibility of each of its membeis, resulting
from the Constitution against au infringement which the
rescript of 27th and 28th February contains, by antici-
pating the course of our up rations, an infringement which
goes so far as to prescribe to us the temper in which it is
expected that our discussions shall be made.
ave remain, with the most profound respect, &c."
CASSEL, MARCH 15.—This afternoon his Highness the
Electoral Prince and Co-Regent received the Deputation of
'he Assembly of the Estates appointed to present the ad-
dress in answer to the speech from the throns.
His Highness was pleased to sxpiesa his entire satisfac-
tion with the address, and his wishes for a continued
cordial co-operation of the Government and the Chain-
bers.—Frankfort Papers, March 18.
STUTGARD, MARCH 16.-In the sitting of the 14th,
the Chatnber discussed the project of a law for restricting
the permission of marriage of persons without suffic ant
means of subsistence. 51. Schott solemnly protested
against this propssal, which he called an act of in-
humanity—a law of the rich agaihst the poor—which
would only promote immorality. The State (not the
parishes) ought to provide for the poor, and, where the
population is so great, favour emigration, as the ancients
had done. Messrs. Alenzel, Van Janwanna, Kessler, and
Zak, spoke against the law. Others r.presented the dis-
idvantages of giving settlement toindividuals without
• pted by a majority of 68 to 15,
martins of subsistence, declared Schott's idea to be imprae-
tic stile, and remarked that the restrictions of marriages
affected not the poor, but only those who were averse ad to
work. The law was •
and an ad.lr as to the Government, in common with the
First Chamber, resolved upon.
NURENBURG, MARCH 16. —An Ambassador Extraor-
Anal y from S .riny will shortly arrive at Munich, formally
to solicit the hand of her R0y..1 Highness Princess Mary
of Bavaria, sister of his Majesty V.,: King, for his Royal
Highness the Prince co• Regent of Saxony.—Nurenburg
Correspondent, March 17.

LIVERPOOL, MARCH 23.—N0 foreign ar-
rivals either yesterday or to-day. Off I+,lyhea.l—the
Duke of Lancaster, from Calcutta.; the Sanabach, from
Demerara ; the Mononqanda, from Poiladelphia ; and
the Agnis and the .Ruby, Irmo London. Several other
vessels were too far off co oe distinctly seen.

GIBRALTAR, MARCH 3.—His Majesty's
,hip Revenge sailed yratetday tor the We't Indie,, cart y.
log out tote of our r,gitnents, the 67th. It Is repot t,tl
teat the 11th and 73d regiments are fining to that part
trout Malta. The Revenge had a very buisteroo• pay
sage rum England, and carried away aad sprung o,varal
:Eau, which ditaiaci ha' hers to edit.