The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-13 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

MUNICH, DEc. I.—A Commission has been appointed,
which is to compile elementary books of instruction for the
public schools. The Commission met yesterday, and con-
sists of six Members, the Bishop of Augsburg, J. A. Reigg,
being President. One of the Members is M. Beck, Pro-
testant Dean of Munich.
The Gernzan Courier has announced that the Govern-
ment of the Circle of the Lower Maine has issued an ordi-
nance, by which booksellers are enjoined to submit every
new work which they 'ceive to the Board of Censorship,
immediately on its arrival, on pain of subjecting themselves
to a penalty of 100 dollars.
The Nuremberg Correspondent observes, that this regu-
lation is not new in Bavaria ; that it is founded in Sec. 5 of
the Constitutional Edict relative to the Press, which en-
joins booksellers to exhibit their catalogues, under a penalty
of 100 dollars.
CASSEL, Nov. 30.—The Electoral Prince has acceded
to the desire of the Dowager Landgravine of Hesse Rohen-
burg, to reside henceforward in the Palace at Rolienburg.
The Princess Clotilde of Hesse Rohenburg, sister of the
deceased Landgrave, who had hitherto lived at Rohenburg,
intends to reside in Cassel. • The Landgrave has left a fine
library of German, English, French and Italian. Litera-
ture, consisting of 50,000 volumes, the greater part of

which has lately been removed to Corvey.—l'ranhfort

Paper, Dec. 7.
ROME, NOVEMBER', 28.—The unexpected return of
Don Miguel, the departure of Sir Robert Peel for England,
and the new change of the French Ministry, has caused an
uncommon sensation here. It may easily be imagined that
the second of these events, or rather the cause of it, is very
agreeable to many persons here. Among the effects of the
late Cardinal Zanta, there is said to be a beautiful and
costly collection of antique and precious stones, which
during his life time was inaccessible to every body. Lord
Shrewsbury, with his family, has arrived at Rome.
According to an authentic census the population of the
kingdom of Naples amounted at the beginning of 1834 to
5,883,273 souls ; (Sicily is not included.) Among the
number are 26,806 priests, 11,733 monks, and 9,521 nuns.
Among the deaths are 2,038 persons between the ages of
90 and 100, and 26 above 100.
FRANKFORT, DEC. 2.—About 200 men of the Prussian
battalion in garrison at Borekenheim and Bornheim, in our
neighbourhood, marched yesterday to Mayence, and were
replaced by a detachment of recruits from Mayence. It
has been positively stated that the troops of the Confedera-
tion in the vicinity of Frankfort will enter the city itself on
the Ist of April next year. But we do not see that any
preparations are making for such an event, and we have no
place in the city ready to receive more troops. It is there-
fore believed that the manner in which Frankfort is to be
occupied in the sequel by the troops of the Confe-
deration is not yet fixed. Since the return of the
Duke of Nassau we are very anxious to see whether
an Envoy will be sent to Berlin on the part of the Duchy,
to negotiate for the accession to the Commercial Union.
Letters from Berlin positively assert that an Envoy will
be sent, and especially as the Duke, while in that city, paid
great attention to the subject. Meantime various reports
have been spread here, confirming the opinion that our city
will join the Union.

We do not hear at present that any further resolutions
of the Diet will be soon published. It is affirmed that it
was resolved at Vienna, that, in the Journals published in
the States of the German Confederation, the blanks caused
by the erasures of the Censors, must be filled up.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 13.—1 t is known at Conttan-

tinople that a courier from Toulon bad arrived at Alexan-
dria, with instructions to warn Mehemet Ali not to behave
in a hostile manner towards the Porte ; for that, if he did,
such conduct would be considered as a violation of the
friendly relations between France and Egypt. Mehemet is
said to have been* much surprised at this communication,
and to have renounced for the present the idea of declar-
ing himself independent. He continues, hoivever, to
strengthen his army and navy, though he had the most fa-
vourable accounts of the war in Arabia Felix, almost the
whole of which had submitted to him. Part of the Eng-

lisp squadron is still near Smyrna.—Allgenziene Zeitung,
Dec. 7.

DUTCH MAIL.

THE HAGUE, DEC. 7.—Yesterday being the second an-
niversary of the birthday of his Royal Highness the Prince
cf Orange it was celebrated with the usual rejoicings.
A detachment of 260 grenadiers and jagers left this place
ycsterday to join the army.
The corvettes Dolphin, Pollan, and Comet, are put out of
service, and most of the officers placed on half-pay.
The celebrated Jurist M. J. D. Meyer died ycsterday, at
Amsterdam, at the age of 54 years. M. Meyer was Knight
of the Order of the Lion of the Netherlands, and of the
Legion of Honour, Member of the Royal Institution of the
Netherlands, and of many of the national and foreign Li-
terary Societies.
In the sitting of the Second Chamber, on Friday the sth
December, the report of the Central Section was read,
relative to the law on the land-tax for 1835. It appeared
that several Members had objections to the proposed law.
The discussion was fixed for Monday, the Bth.