The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-05 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

CASSE 1., AUG. 25.—The Electoral Prince and co-regent
appears to intend to be present in person at the closing of
the session, and to have made a journey from Schevening
only for that purpose ; for the Countess remains in Hol-
land, and the Prince intends to return and join her. The
estates have not yet come to any resolution on the proposal
made in a confidential sitting, to allot to the children of
the Prince, for their lives, an appanage to the amount of
14,000 dollars per annum, to be secured on the revenue of
the domains of the state. Foreign Journals have erred in
stating that an appanage had been asked for the Countess of
Schaumberr, the wife of the Electoral Prince. The Electress
has applied to the Estates to decree an addition to the pre-
sent appanage of only 3,000 dollars per annum, of an elder
still unmarried daughter, the Princess Caroline, in case of
her own death ; because, in that case, the actual appanage
would not suffice to maintain the establishment of the
Princess on a suitable footing, and the Treasury would gain,
on the death of the Electress, the income of 45,000 dollars
which she now receives.
HANOVER, AUG. 24.—The last volume of Kluber's Es-
says, &c., relative to history, political economy, and juris-
prudence, published at Frankfort-on-the Maine, contains an
essay, of the extent of 230 pages, which is of the highest
importance, on the validity of the marriage of his
Royal " Highness Augustus Frederick, Duke of Los-
Ben, and Lady Augusta Murray, and the just claim
of the children of that marriage to the full enjoy-
ment of their paternal rights, and especially the right of
their father. The author seems to have decided the ques-

Jon indisputably in favour of the children from docuncients
among the papers of Lady Augusta Murray.—Frankfort
Papers, Aug. 30.
VIENNA, Auc. 25.—The Prince of Bavaria arrived at
Schonbrunn yesterday. The report of a marriage of his
Royal Highness and the Arch-Duchess Maria Theresa is
revived. The Emperor will not set out for the Camp in
Moravia till the 29th. The address of the French
Chamber of Deputies has caused a general surprise here.
We did not expect to see the New Chamber would so
plainly express itself against a system to which France is
chiefly indebted for the return of tranquillity and peace.
The Chamber must have forgotten that in the course of
fear years all shades of opinion have been extinguished, and
that nothing remained for the government to assert its au-
thority but energetic measures. The sudden prorogation
of the Chamber is a proof of the mistake it has committed,
and of the intention of the government to leave it time to
reflect, and to repair its error. The address had a bad
effect on the funds, and had not the Chamber been pro-
rogued a more considerable decline would have taken place,
as in the excitement that exists it was to be feared
that in the course of the discussion the parties would have
become more irritable, and would have shown a more de-
cided opposition to the Government, and perhaps have led
to a dissolution of the present Ministry. This would pro-
bably be very prejudicial to France especially in its foreign
relations, for though it cannot be said that the present Mi-
nisterS"haye fulfilled all just expectations, or been able to
acquire perfect confidence, they were not exclusively im-
bued with July ideas, and managed pretty well to comb'ne
the interest of their own country with that of all Europe.
It would be very uncertain whether their probable suc-
cessors would be willing or able to act with the same pru-
dence, and their fear is plainly manifested by many capital-
ists whose property is involved in the funds.
The predatory incursions on the Bosnian frontiers have
reconimenced : a band of plunderers from Bosnia is said
again to have threatened an Austrian frontier town ; it will
at length be absolutely necessary to put down all this dis-
order by energetic measures, and to pursue the robbers into
their fastnesses. A report having been spread in Ca:low,
in Gallacia, that the plague had broken out at Cholim,
in Podolia, near the Gallesian frontier, the military and
civil authorities of the Castle of Zalergek resolved to put
in force, till more positive news should be received, the
measures presented in the regulations respecting the plague
with regard to the intercourse with Russian Poland.
VIENNA, Auo. 25.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 984- ;
Font. per Cent. ditto, 881; Bank Shares, 1240.—Allgemeine
Zeitumg, August 30.