The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-30 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

%mist, Nov. 17.—A general subject of conversatio°,
here is the mrinorial which M. V. R— (Rehfues) cause'
to be presen'ed to the Sovereigns at Schwedt and Mon'
chener irz and which is said to contain very extraordi-
nary things, relative to Aristocracy and Liberalism. The
it-establishment of the ancient corporations o- guilds 0';
tire several trades and professions. and all their restric•
tions is among the desiderata which this memorial re'
presents to be necessary to check the spresd of Liberalises'
The general laws of the kingdom will be shortly e%,"
tended to the Grand Duchy of Posen. an 1 the old conste
tution of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw made by Napoleon,
will he aholishei.
Accounts from that province describe the Polish Psrs
of the population as still in a state of great excitement'
Count Lo•tum, Prussian Ambassador at N gales, has arrive'
here, not as some j mrnals have stated to go as Mohr
sador to V e n , but to be present at the jubilee of "14
father the Minister. Count Malz than is itpoki.n of as Pur
future Ambassador at Vienna. The daughter of Colersi
Bertrand, who was with her parents at St. Helena, is p 0
at Berlin. Se was lately at a ball at Prince Allier"'
where ereat at-ention was paid to her by every body,'
Nuremburg Correspondent, Nov. 22.
VIENNA, Nov. 18.—The Constitutionnel of this month
contains the following article from the Gazette de France.
(The article announces the signing of the act of the 1010
Confederation, of which the Emperor of Austria is to"
the head ; states the number of troops to he furnished ,
each of the Princes, &c.) The Constitutionnel adt
We are inclined to think that the Gazette de Fram'i
is well informed. Austria has long had an intention °1
making of Italy what Prussia has made of the half oci
Germ my. Russia has reserved to itself Poland nci
he 0 tom in empire. The Treaty of Vienna n°
n,
exist!, for France alone." We can assure the its
stitutionnel that it is mistaken in allowing the Gazet
(i
de France to be well informed. The article VI,
from the Gazette does not contain one word of fro
he
and equally groundless are the remarks which t
Constitutionnel adds to it. Not for France alone, b%
for all Europe, the act of the Vienna Congress subsists
full force as an inviolable fundamental law, and white
the enemies of established order and politic,' peace 01
wish, it will always retain its value in the eyes of (be
Power, —.Austrian Observer, Nov. 19.

- - •
CassEL, Nov. 21.—1 n the first sitting of our As'
sembly of the States yesterday, M. Van Metz. the
Minister of Finance, who opened the session With gl
appropriate speech, s that the subject which I
was intended to discus, would be laid before the
Chamber, in a general view, by which they would 13:
nahled to judge which were the most pressing, and
I dopt a plan for their labours, by which, strictly ailbet'tb
t t the forme of the Constitution, they might begin ,
Vie most important subjects, and pretty accurately deck,
mine the duration of the Session. The ceremony of tare,
ing the oaths succeeded ; after which M. Meisterlin P,,
s-nted his full powers as Commissioner of the Govern Men
and announced that it was the intention of the G' t 0
merit, when the most important affairs were concludech
adjourn this Chamber as soon as possible. A Comtrie
t
was appointed to draw a reply to the opening speech.
the
FRANKFORT, Nov. 23.—His Royal Highness .
Crown Prince of Prussia arrived here yesterday evellbPe
nest of the members of the diplomatic body bad fie
honour to pay their respects to his Royal Highneso•
went in the evening to visit his Highness the Laudgr to
of Hesse. The Prince left us this morning to g°,,,
Darmstadt, whence he will proceed on his jour
Frankfort Papers, Nov. 24.

raol

A Coroner's Inquest was held on Sato- r
morning last, at Smillington-bridge, Newsatn-green, /10
Wakefield, on the body of Mary Towend, aged 22. If. is
died in consequence of taking arsenic, a verdict to v/41:0
effect was returned. The circurnstmce occasioned
excitement in the neighbourhood, owing to the fact of
deceased having been thwarted in her expectation' °
matriage with a coal-miner, James Prince, by her fauil/'
A native Bombay Chief, his son, and
Moonshee, passed through Exeter on Sunday, on tbel
way for London: being attired in the costume of
tb
country, the novelty attracted a large number of 619`-s
'atom —Dorset County Chronicle.
Somewhat or a novelty is now witnessed 11:
tween this town and Yarcombe, by the passing °I Itlie
Dispatch, Bath and Bristol Coach, over that road, 0
proprietors of which have extended its route to HorOle,
and Exeter, instead of limiting it to Lyme as hereto:o •
To and from the layer place, through Axminster 711
before, a branch coach is established to meet the DiaPto'..
it Chard, by which the Lyme people can now avail Ole,
selves of being in time for the London and other coael°o;
sooner than by conveyances which pass nearer to tilei'd
Before this alteration, the mail was the only coach
passed over Snowdown Hill, all the others taking the '
mioster route.— Sherborne Joann!.
There has been lately added to the Al"u s•
d'Ar'illerie in Paris a complete suit of armour of $ ,„
'r
rian Pence, Isth
and pairs well with that of Francis I. The niolob
articles possessed by this museum amounts to 4,000.
pro
ANECDOTE OF F r•OOTE.—Foote was so t
to waggery and ridicule that he neither spared friend hi;
oie, and would at all times forfeit any one's irieod°
sooner than lose a joke, regardless of the pain that hely:
dieted on his victim, as the following anecdote will tests
rhe house which was his favourite residence may' 61:'er
it
seen at Fulham, where he played many freaks. Alt the
was built be used to declaim largely on its comforC,,till
taste with which the grounds were laid out, 0.04.0,91'
merely of a garden planted with shrubs, with $ ',ore;
pond in the centre. He descanted on these with (Or
mud on the rural scene, and the great beauty it
aI
from the wood and water embraced in the view. .;e is'
in the habit of inviting parties to dinner, to 11 `-
grounds and improvements, and among others, on e, n,
c sion, were Garrick, the elder Colman, SteeyelltZrtiroi
Malone, the commentators on Shakspeare, Bareo,%4lg
and one or two others. The Baron being r.t,',lo';
angling, he invited him to breakfast, that he miglicifY'ir,
in hits favourite sport of fishing in the lake. TV, of
was punctual, and on his arrival placed himself i6-efi'le
pr,)vi kd with his ro,,Figli,hiutotae:,)natkuice:nk;l.l,tet.7o:,lnaoaaikTdenndidit.Fthbai,,Bept:lcinipit,reroo:ntiianh,ecieta,ho.rrrie:tp:.lpg,:i:iciihutiO:(;!„;(l,:a.iiilrt:?,
cv,
tittleshi
,ekme pond. About
wedp
le
si No," quoth the Baron, " not so much us 6
" Egad, I thought so," continued his host, `` /('
let the water into the pond this morning."