The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-15 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIINNA, MARCH 2.—On the 234 of last month the
first division of the troops, raised in Bavaria, for the
- Greek service, arrived at L iihoch, under the command of
Major Gossnam. They were received by the Generals
. and officers of the garrison. Having halted one day they
continued their march to Trieste.
The Austrian Observer, referring to the debates in the
French Chamber of Deputies, on the Budget, says, " An
instance of ignorance of the most notorious facts w a
given by General Lafayette, who, with great solemnity,
cal'ed on the Minister for Foreign Affairs, to answer
plainly, yes, or no, on, his word of honour, whether
it was true that the treaties of 1814 and 1815
contained an article forbidding the restoration of the
fortifications of Huningen. The Minister of course re-
ferred to that treaty which was printed and published.
The article of the general treaty of Nov. 20, 1815, rela-
tive to this point, is in the oollowing terms :—" Art.
3. Considering that the fortifications of Huningen
have been at all times an object of apprehension to tf e
city of Basle, the high contracting Powers, in girder to give
to the Swiss Confederation a flesh proof of their good
will and regard, have agreed that the works shall be
rased, and the French Government for the same reason
engages never to repair them, and also not to rai-e new
works within three (German) miles of the city of
Basle." Though the words of the treaty are so
perfectly clear, the Temps of the following day re-
lating to the question says—" The answer, if we
rightly understood it, leaves no doubt of the submissive-
ness with which our diplomacy receives the commands of
the Northern Powers. If the Holy Alliance assumes the
right of exercising the police in our territory, it must ex-
pect similar pretensions on our side. Why should the
German Confederation be permitted to build a new fortress
on the Rhine, and we he forbidden to repair the fortifica-
tions of Huningen ?" The answer is found in the above
quoted Art. 3, of the treaty of 1815, which General
Lafayette and the Temps seems to have forgotten.
STUTTGARD, MARCH 6.—lmportant questions, to the
decision of which the whole country looks forward with
anxious expectation, will be brought forward within the
next, fortnight in the Second Chamber. It is supposei,
and it seems not without reason, that in them is involved
the question, whether the Chamber shall subsist or he
dissolved. On on., point both the Chamber and the
Government have declared their opinions, and it remains
to be Fe, n which will yield. In the address in answer to
the speech from the throne, and afterwards in a special
address to the Privy Council, the Chamber declared by
a great majority, that it considered the assent given
befote by the Chamber to commercial conventions to be
subsequently concluded as being no longer binding.
The Privy Council replied that the Government could not
regard this declaration, because the assent was given by
the Assembly of the States, not by the Chamber of De-
puties alone. It may however be predicted, that the
Chamber will maintain its own opinion. The other
question is the difirence respecting the motion of M.
Pfizer, on the resolutions of the Diet at Frankfort of 28th
June, 1832. The dissolution of the Chamber may be
prevented by the circumstance, that some late elections to
fill up vacancies, have been in favour of the opposition, so
that it would seem that the Ministry cannot rely on the
result of a general election.
SMYRNA, JAN. 13.—For some months past Greeks re-
siding at Conqantinople and in Russia, have made large
purchases of land in Greece, and many more were on the
point of following their example. All at once this specu-
lation has ceased, for the f Blowing reasons. It appears
that the Greek peasants, who were formerly attached to
the glebe as vassals on the estates thus sold, are resolved to
claim the rights of free citizens, and refuse to perform any
services as vassals, because,by the Greek constitution, there
can be no fiefs, as under the Turkish Government.

We learn that an agent of the French Jesuits, M.
Fougeres, has purchased for that society some lands in
Attica and Negropont, which agiee with the reports cir-
culated some years ago, that they intended to attempt the
recovery of the estates which they formerly hired in the
Levant.--Frankfort Papers. March 9.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Moniteur of Wednesday, March /3.)

[The official part contains only mere nominations of
receivers of taxes.]
PARIS, MARCH 12.—Duke Charles of Brunswick has
just sent spontaneously 10,000 francs to the Mayor of the
Ist Arrondissement, wl ich being converted into a renle
perpetuate of 500 franks, is to be employed in the relief
of the poor of that arrondissement, where be has purchased
a residence. This sum is to be amicably distributed by
the Mayor among the poor according to his opinion and
knowledge of their wants. The Mayor las returned
thanks in the name of the poor to the Duke of B'runswick

(From Galignani's Messengerol Wednesday, March 13 )
A I-tter from Odessa of the 16th ult. says, the first
div sion of the Russian fleet has left Sebastopol, and must
by this time have arrived at Constantinople. We have
here 6,000 men of General Roth's corps ready to embark
for the same destination, and waiting only fir transpor s
convey them. However, as int llieerwe of an arrange-
Went between the Viceroy and the Stilt n has arrived, it
fa coocluded they will not embark. There is a regiment
of Cossacks among them.
The following is the Proclamation of Otho I. to the
Greeks upon his arrival at Napoli :
‘• Called among you by the confidence of the high me-
diating Powers, to whose protection you are indebted tor
the glorious termination of a long and destructive war ;
called also by your free suffrages, I ascend the tl row. of
Greece to fulfil the engagements I contracted on accepting
the Crown when it was offered me. You have, after a
bloody struggle, and with the s.crifice of your dearest in-
terests, acquired a political existence and independence, the
fundamental bases of the happiness and prosperity of na-
tions, You have shown yourselves, by your courage, the
worthy descendants of your ancestors, whose glory bas
outlived centuries without losing its lustre, but till now
you have been prevented re +ping the fruit of your noble
efforte. Your fields uncultivated, your industry scarcely
nascent, your commeice, formerly so flourishing, entirely
paralysed, it was in vain that the arts and sciences ex-
pected to find again their former country at the moment
when peace was concluded. Despotism, wt ich preevaile i
among you, was followed by anarchy, which inflicts upon
you its horrid scourge. What the love of your country,
by a noble effort, hail acquired for you, has been taken
from you by discord and the most sordid egotism. To
put
..an end to your calamities, to a civil war which wastes
your brightest faculties to no purpose ; to direct your
efforts to one aim, namely, that of the prosperity, happi-
ness, and glory of your country, which has become mine
also; to efface by degrees, under the influence of peace
and order, the numerous vestiges of calamities which
have afflicted your fine country, endowed by nature with
so much profusion ; to take into consideration sacrifices
made and services rendered to the country ; to protect by
the aegis of the laws your persons and property against
arbitrary rule and licentiousness ; to procure for you, by
means of institutions well matured, solid, and adapted to
the state and wishes of the nation, the blessings of true
liberty, which can subsist only under the empire of the
laws ; to accomplish the regeneration of Greece ;—such is
the pleasing, but glorious task, I have imposed on myself.
1 sacrificed to her a delightful and happy existence in the
iissom of the beloved country of my ancestors ; and, im-
pressod with the same sentiments which animated my
august I.ather, when, first among the Sovereigns, he
stretched forth to ycu his succouring hand du-
ring your heroic struggle for your liberty, it is
with confidence I address you, and call upon you
to combine with fraternal concord your efforts with
mine, to the sole end of promoting the public good. Let
us not suffer the successes obtained by your courage, your
perseverance, your patrintiem, and your trust in Divine
Provid-nce, to be sacrificed by the convulsions of discord
and anarchy. Let not your name, to which so many
noble deeds have insured immortality, be stained by the
errors of base passions, whatever may be the efforts which
that great task may require of us. Our success will be
an ample reward for ascending the throne of Greece. I
promise you to protect conscientiously your religion, to
maintain the laws with fidelity, to adminitrer im-
perial justice to all, and to preserve inviolate, by the
assistance of God, your independence, your liberties,
and your rights. My first cares have been directed to the
re-establishment and consolidation of tranquillity and
order, that every one may enjoy in peace, and without
fear, entire security, forgetting the political errors of the
past. I expect with full confidence, that every one will
henceforh submit to the laws, and to those who are
charged to execute them. Let every one return to his
home. I shall thereby be delivered from the painful ne-
cessity of pursuing, with all the vigour of the laws, the
disturbers of the public peace and rebels. May Divine
Providence bless our united efforts, and give new lustre
to this noble country, the soil of which covets the ashes of
the greatest men recorded in history; and the inhabitant.
of which have recently proved to their contemporaries that
the heroism and noble sentiment of th-ir„immortal an-
cestors are not extinguished in their hearts."
(From the Quotidienne.)
PARIS. MARCH 12.—The Doke de Broglie, Marshal
Sault, Marshal Gerard, and the Belgian Envoy, met yester-
day, at the Hotel of Foreign Affairs. It seems that the
question raised by M. Mauguin on the expenses of the
liege of the citadel, caused a great difference of opinion in

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH
OF AIARYLEBONE.

GENTLEMEN,
THE unanimous expression of approbation
by which I have been encouraged on the part of
one Public Meeting,of the Electors of Marylebone, the
very favourable receirion which I have met from ano'her,
and the very numprous promises of support from a large
body of the respectable and independent Ei.c,ors of this
Ronueb that I have received, induce me to look forward

to the result of the appro tching contest with full assurance

of 'occesQ.

Tnough the limits of an address will not permit me to
enter at large into intricate questions, the general charac•
ter of the opinions that I profess are those of a MO 'crate
Conserva'ive ; willing to Ink into all abuses, anxious to
amend all errors, hut determined to eefend, to the last, all
that is valuable while pres••rvrd, and irreparable when
destroyed. As an independent man, I seek the support of
independent men, on the only grounds on winch I mild
deserve it. I would devote all my energy, and the greatest
portion of my time, to the interests of this Borough—l
would represent them to the bolt of my ability but I
would neither forfeit my independence and my integrity to
gain any advantage in any contest, nor, if successful,
sacrifice to any party or any put pose the interests of my
Con•titu• nts, and the duties which I undertake to dis•
charge to them.

Having ►.een more particularly asked for an expression
my opinion on the subject of house and window taxes,

I do not hesitate to say that I believe that they are a
heavy and unequally distritiuted burden, and that I would
rejoice in voting for their repeal. •
To the difficult questions which must come before Par-
liament, I shall bring diligent attention, a judgment, I
hope unprejudiced, a zeal lam sure unremitting. Trust-
ing that the exertions will nor be relaxed which have been
so kindly and en successfully made, I will let nothing he
wanting on my part to insure success, and will proceed
to the end of the contest with confidence of triumph.
I have the honour ,o be, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and very humble Servant,
H. T. HOPE.

Duehems•atreet, Portland-place,
13th March, 1833.

HOPE'S ELECTION forthe BOROUGH
of MARYLEBONE.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE- ROOM, GREEN MAN,

NEW ROAD
COMMITTEE ROOMS.
Clark's Auction Rooms, Holles-street, Cavendish.aquare.
Portland Coffee House, Great Portland-street.
Sanderson's Hotel, Boar and Castle, Oxford.street.
The Crown, corner of Henrietta-street.
No. 6, Wyndham-place.
Mr. Blakie's Auction Rooms, Lisson Grove.
Guildford Arms, corner of Grenville-street, Guildford.street.
Chester Arms, 115, Albany-street.
The Itising Sun, Charlton-street, New Road.
University Coffee House, Grafton-street East.
No. 31, Pratt.place, Camden Town.
No. 30, Somerset-street, Pot*, man-square.
Newcastle-place, Edgware Road, Paddington.
Francis-street, Tottenham-court-road
Lion and Lamb, Drummond-street, Somers Town.
At either of which every information may be obtained
at all hours.