The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-30 00:00:00

tRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

ztitUSSELS, OCT. 26.—The King and Queen set out
for Paris this morning, accompanied by the persons who
1180 ally attend them in their excursions. They will return
to Brussels in the beginning of November.
The Duke of Saxe Weimar, instead of protecting the
ex
change of the garrison of Maestricht is gone, as the
french journals tell us, to Lombardy, toy be present at the
reviews of the Austrian army.
A letter from Antwerp of Oct. 25, says—
" The Dutch Government continues to obstruct our
„caromunications with the frontiers, and yesterday, and the
°IV before, it caused several packets of letters, to and
from Holland, to b seized."
The presentation of M. Sypkens as first candidate for
the Wit of President of the yp
Second Chamber of the
gtates•General of Holland, and the choice made of him
133" King William, seem to indicate that the Government
f
the Hague will proceed this year also, in disposing, at
" of the majority of the Chamber. M. Sypkens,
go: :38 the King's attorney at Groningen, if we mistake
'i
a creature of M. Van Maanen, to whom he is
t;"° "d, body and soul, and who, during the union of
s'
and. Belgium,' when he was a member of the
A eGeneral gave a thousand pledges of his unbounded
LeThe Government of Louis Philip has just adopted it as
t, not to admit any more Polish refugees coming from
prellum, and doubtless from any other country on the
I -"eh frontiers. A brave and peaceable Polish subal-
eru
t ulcer, named Puchalski, who has long inhaited
b.',,tlBsels, where he had even succeeded commencing alit le
'sue, wishing to go to France a few days ago, with a
l'Port in good order, was obliged, when he reached
thatenciennes, to turn back, having received an intimation
rat no more Poles were admitted into France. We
e mentioned a duel between two distinguished officers
our army. One of them is Captain Raikem, of Liege,
ttptid the other Captain Lalande, nephew to the celebrated
thrench astronomer. They quarrelled about the right of
sabres
their horses in a certain stable. They fought with
ecB. Captain Raikem received a slight wound in the
seek but Captain Lalande received a deep wound in the
ik,ll)ini of which he died on Saturday last. How much
'1,41 to be re retted that two brave officers should quarrel
1-,,41t such ag frivolous affair, which has deprived the
ta"'°trY of the services of one of them.— Courrier Beige,
et 27.
411:4•LIN, OCT. 17.—Though the death of the King of
tiled4° has been so long foreseen, the event itself has ex-
ai 5 great sensation even here. There is, indeed, no
°yhof an intervention, but the contrary ; the point is,
etbtether Prussia will remain an indifferent spectator or
It bof the intervention of France if it should take place.
)10: been proposed to form a corps of observation on the
tortsin-; the King, however, such is the general conviction,
Ldeaf ear to all proposals tending to war, and if
11441" °Dip continues to behave to our Cabinet as he has
terru-2° done i
the discontented will never be able to n-
Pr 4,37 the good understanding between France and
On account of the Spanish Don Carlos.
15etot
Ne tour of our Crown Prince has been highly
satis-
the Y! hY proving that even in these provinces, in which
'-
p te of a constitution has been more decidedly ex-
for4,l:l. than
.elsewhere, the affection of the inhabitants
ardour: reigning family has been manifested with no less
at AA ,great receiver of stolen property has been discovered
Were "gde
burg: effects to the amount of 100,000 dollars
larsp Pears found in his possession, some of them stolen ten
ag°. The affair excites the more attention because
amts to the discovery of a considerable band of thieves,
bobodug the members of which there are persons whom
Ae„ suspected of following such a trade.—Frankfort
Pero, Oct. 25.
Is, (From the Smyrna Journal.)
,4 ?Las, SEPT. spite of the exertions of the
koletey, Greece does not advance in the path of reform
itll4jekly as was hoped. The majority of the people are
th,'Nur of the Government, which would re.erganise
pail
ift/vhole system of public administration ; but disap-
tol& ambition daily increases the number of the be; dis-
rtbted. Frascillis, the interpreter of the Regency, has
14 Sentenced to perpetual banishment from Greece, for
tad t `o take the power out of the hands of the Regency
keg, 4o
Pl 4" it nominally in the hands of the young King;
to be (in name at least) Prime
'egr nor 55 need not add,
distinction,
that neither Count Armans-
sae intri Y other person of istinctio.n,.ha.d any share in
,Bade in, gue) respecting which Frascillis is said to. have
nua• -Pcirtant disclosures, so that the Government is now
%,,,Inted with the guilty parties.
4ope-","al Kataezi, Ambassador from his Majesty the
"°0:'5°1;1°1 Russia to Greece, has been presented to King
11,n; the Regency, who received him with all the
The "1e to the representative of a great
.Power.
roved Prohibition of the Turkish coin
in Greece bas
tait4,..l roost unwelcome event to the coiners, who easily
lade .`" the Turkish dies. This is a great advant,ge to
to A. company has been formed, under the auspices of
'our uveronarnt, for the establishment of packet b?lal.s.
and ,Isvre to Ply between Trieste, Leghorn, and,
.Marsei
bees.,
Sts 0 others between Candia and Alexan?ria, and
(ISYrta and Smyrna. They are to sail on certain
1°011:01,a3ra• It is expected that this increased facility of
nication will prove advantageous to Greece. .
;tialteoll:f4, 18.—Some persons say that the Min s
erence that has been talked of is to take place at
ii4esii„:o4 The intuitions of our Cabinet relative to the
hkrav to the Spanish Crown must soon be
.made
40° official announcement of the death of Ferdinand
yet been made. Our exchange has been affected
,avourable news from Greece; but these reports
leitiel'ther groundless or much exaggerated, for the latest
;,"14.,,etionts are of a very satisfactory nature.
,;,,5-82"4, •19.—Metalliques, Five per Cent.,
; C nt Sli • Bank Shares, 1,168 t.—
per e
"e Zeitung, Oct. 24.
LWe
he:re glad to notice that Commander Ross
sti 14 de Post Captain, and appointed to his l%la-
-41, lobz P 'Victory. Merit should be promptly rewarded..
otve-4 ° hear of some mark of public favour being
'self °4 the intrepid and persevering Captain Ross
11t
1:
AFFECTION OF A WOLF.—By way
eningdescription the of the structure of animals,
it•
Hee d andolle, Lecturer on Natura
Historyl
:Qle, to
many particulars respecting what he at Geneva)
called leur
:i,lAve4 their natural dispositions, and the changes they
btr it when when under the dominion of man. Among
e° of the affection which wolves had some•
Pls ". to their masters, he mentioned one which
bad- 10 the vicinity of Geneva. A lady, Madame
'ictitoe4 tame wolf, which seemed to have as much
ase Ina' to its mistress as a spaniel. She had occasion
14tat distress after her departure, and at first refused to
During the whole time she was absent he
.10„ach dejected ; on her return, as soon as the
ab her footsteps, he bounded into the room in
Of hy
01 delight; springing up, he placed one paw on
At„-er shoulders, but the next moment he fell back-
-44-7
instantly expired.—Bakewell's Travels.
'lll..llo,llquest was yesterday evening held be-
-I.lllka 4Yne, the City Coroner, at the White Swan,
q'tt e,,Ztreet' in the city, touching the death of Mrs.
'4°lld „11'1', the landlady of the house, who was found
.„..'mros4t4 Morning to have destroyed herself, by cutting
. dh s" WAlth a razor. It appeared in evidence that the
'ttt:refteici f
° or a length of time past been labouring under
thediap t° spirits, in consequence of her business not
4.4q115,
Ba la_er wishes. Mr: Catta the landlord of
tittillitijme sket, in Worsbip-streegt,.e'saidthe deceased
age e' sod he himself bad lost his wife about six
\1140(1 On Saturday last the deceased called upon
1
" How plain I see Mrs. Cattage on the
ts:
,11..144 el?" From this remark witness thought her
'p-eted• Coroner—Where did she get the razor?
port°l4 her son's room. By a juryman—Her
answer. She borrowed 61. of me the last
She has been in great trouble since her
Mitt `feat
The July, having consulted, returned
,!' •48ani.
4'r rt
titiqty ,--.IIOIVIVICH.-On Saturday last
'n4, tt the inhabitants of this parish were sum-
bart., churchwardens before the Right Hon.
og
►ttl pay `"Mttla and C. Forster, Esq., M.P., for rt..
1:tto• f the their church.rates. Not more than ten or
•`41411 Thet4nies appeared, and a few cases only were
lustof 14 Becretary of the Political Union appeared
ed °f
O. Wilks, who had been summoned,
\Oak, 't there were several objections which to-
tLils,al,"siviiz., the illegality of the rate and of the
'aH-ct'a 114'8° of the amount charged, but be would
lad
ti !
Wilks was a Dissenter, and he
the
"riciple to the payment of church-rates,
Atte ehul. not to pay one farthing, but would
N'Sd that
ehtvardens if they thought proper, to sell
e
1), Tb.,Pur pose. An order for payment was
t• o
the Magistrates acted with the greatest
Thti Parties who attended to watch the pro.
td Clerk, however, first endeavoured to
pit declared
in this, he appealed to the magic.
bedtee ',red that they bad not the least objection
g prettrito...Birmin,ghom Journal.