The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-19 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

NUREMBURG, AUG. 11.—His Majesty the King of Bavaria
has been pleased to confer on Lady Mary Alathea Beatrice
Talbot (betrothed to his Serene Highness Prince Frederick of
Saxe Altenburg), the dignity of Princess of the Kingdom,
with the title of Serene Highness.

The accounts from Constantinople of the 15th July say that
Marshal Marmont, who had arrived there on board a steam
boat which the Russian Government had placed at his disposal,
did not intend to stop there above a fortnight, after which he
would go to Smyrna, on his way to Syria and Egypt. It does
not appear that there was any notion of his being appointed to
the command of the Dardanelles, as has been mentioned in the
English and French journals.—Nuremburg Correspondent,
Aug. 11.
MUNICH, Ave. B.—lt is positively affirmed that the King
and the Queen will go in the middle of next month to Rome,
and after a short stay in that city will embark at Ancona for
Greece, to visit their son King Otho, and not return till the
end of November.

It is said that the Government intends to employ the
military on the canal for the junction of the Danube with the
Maine and the Rhine, which is to be begun next spring.

The band of incendiaries which has done so much mischief
Freisingin and Landshut, seems to be now lurking in our
neighbourhood. Even in the capital itself torches and corn-
-1414r Jittely been thrown into several houses, but were
cated) of the finding of revolutionary letters.- Meantime, the
military patroles the streets, and measures are taken, that
in case of fire the communications with the several bar-
racks shall not be interrupted, and that the streets leading
to the prisons in which persons arrested for political affairs are
confined shall be closed.

We learn that Baron Von Ruffin, Administrator of the Pub-
lic Domains in the Royal Colony of Schleisheim, has •by the
King's command undertaken a tour, with a commission to exa-
mine all the moors and uncultivated tracts, and to see in what
degree they arc capable of cultivation. There is a very exten-
sive tract west of Munich, for the colonization of which Go-
vernment seems to be taking the necessary steps, private per-
sons having hitherto shown no inclination for such under-
takings.—Frankfort Papers, Aug. 14.
VIENNA, Aye. B.—Five per Cent. Metalliques 982. ; Four
per Cent. 87: Bank Shares I,227.—Allgemeine Zeitung,
Aug 13.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From theMoniteur.)

It appears, from the accounts which have been received by
Government to-day, that the insurgents continue their move-
ment towards Biscay, in the hope, no doubt, of facilitating
the arrival by sea of provisions and arms, which, however, will
never reach them, for it would be difficult to deceive the vigi-
lance of the cruisers. Zumalacarreguy has stayed behind
with some troops near the Borunda, to cover the march. Ro-
dil and Jaureguy follow closely all the movements of the in-
surgents, who continue avoiding any engagement.

( From the Courrier Francais.)

The accounts from the north of Spain, published by the Go•
vernment, are every day becoming more vague and less intelli-
gible. We were told that the Carlists had been dispersed, in
consequence of the capture of Elisondo, and twenty-four hours
afterwards we were informed that they had concentrated them-
selves, either to give battle or to move on towards the coast,
where they wished to facilitate certain arrivals by sea. To-day we
are again assured that they were pursuing their march towards
the coast. It is added, that Zumalacarreguy has maintained
certain positions in the direction of the Borunda, in order to
cover the march of the insurgents, who are proceeding to-
wards Biscay. If he is:: not forced in his positions, and if he
succeeds in protecting the march of that corps, as there is
every reason to believe, it is impossible that Rodil and, Jau-
reguy should follow very closely the movements of the insur-
gents, as they are said to be doing. It would also appear by
these accounts that Zumalacarreguy now commands only a de-
tached corps, and that there exists a principal corps which is
not under his orders, and whose march he is to cover. Is this
principal corps under the command of Don Carlos ? This
seems likely enough. We are, lastly, told that the Carlists
continue to avoid engagements, which it is natural enough
that they should do, if they are executing some plan which
makes that necessary, or if they have some important move-
ment to accomplish. It is, at all event, pretty evidents that
the Queen's Generals are in no hurry to bring about those
engagements which their adversaries wish to avoid.
( From the Journal des Debats.)
The Vapor (a Barcelona paper) of the Bth inst. publishes
a despatch addressed by the Spanish Ambassador in London
to the Captain-General of Catalonia, which is to the effect
that he (the Ambassador) has informed General Rodil that
immediately after hearing of the arrival of Don Carlos in
Spain, he had applied to the British Government to know
how far that Government considered the quadripartite alli-
ance to be affected by the new state of things in the north of
Spain; that the answer of the British Government was to the
effect that it behoves the parties to the quadripartite treaty to
take active measures of interference, as pointed out in the
treaty itself, in any case of necessity ; but in order that the
course to be pursued by the allies should be precisely defined,
the stipulations regarding it should be immediately considered
and embodied in a supplement to the treaty.