The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-12 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

COBLENTZ, SEPT. 2.—The last telegraph of the line
between Berlin and this place is now erected at Ehren-
bi ietstein; the work at the intermediate points proceeds
rapidly. In a short time this establishment, the fiist of
the kind in Germany, will be completed. We hear that
next year the line will be continued from this city to
Treves and the frontier fortresses.

OTDENBERG, AUG. 24.—This Duchy has now entered
into a Convention respecting the Tariff of Customs with
Hanover and Brunswick, and the officers are already ap-
pointed. Nothing positive is known respecting the intro-
duction of a representative Constitution.
VIENNA, AUG. 31. Five per Cent. Metalliques,
93 15-16; Four per Cent. 551; Bank Shares, 1,2071.
—Ailgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 5.
SPIRES, SEPT. 4.—We hear that the Attorney-General
has appealed ag inst the acquittal of Wirth, Siebenipfeiffer
Hockdorfer, Scharpff, Becker, Rost, Rifler, and Bau-
mann, at the late assizes. Should the appeal be un-
successful, they will have to be tried by another Court of
Assize, but this is not considered to be at all probable
because nobody can recollect any violation of the forms of
law, which alone can afford grounds for annulling the
system of the Court.

SWABIA, Auci 25.—The Clergy of the Principality of
Holienzoltern-Sigmanisgen, have made an urgent applica-
tion to their superior at Freiburg, to check the increasing
indifference to Belgium, and the deterioration of morals,
which may be expected to result from it by a judicious
and thorough reform in the Church. Their proposal• go,
in some points, even farther than those of the Chapter of
Offswburg. It is worthy of remark, that the proposals
for reform, which have lately been so frequent in the Ca-
tholic counties of Southern Germany, have not merely
originated with young men, but that Ecclesiastics of ad-
vanced age, who have deserved well of the State and the
Church, by long services and high offices, and who enjoy
general confidence, take part in them.—Francforf Pa
pens, Sept. 6.

THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.

(From the Times Correspondent.)

WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The reception of her Majesty the Queen of
Portugal, and her illustrious relative the Duchess
of Braganza, on their arrival last evening at the
Castle, was, as I have already stated, of the most
cordial description ; such, indeed, as might have
been expected from our warm-hearted and excellent
Monarch. The King and Queen received their
distinguished guests on the landing of the great
staircase, and his Majesty, offering one arm to the
Queen of Portugal and the other to the Duchess,
escorted them into the saloon, where they were
congratulated by their Majesties and the Court on
their arrival at Windsor. The visitors were
then conducted to their apartments to dress
for dinner. The suite of rooms, prepared
for them, are those immediately adjoining the
apartments occupied by the Queen herself. On dinner
being announced, the King, with the Queen of Por-
tugal leaning on his arm, led the way into that mag-
nificent room St. George's Hall ; the Queen
followed, conducting the Duchess of Braganzi; and
the distinguished party which had beer► invited for
the occasion sat down to a most splendid banquet.
The Queen and the Duchess were placed next to
the King and Queen. On the removal of the cloth,
Sir Thomas Fremantle, by his Majesty's command,
proposed the health of the Queen of Portugal ; and
Queen Adelaide, through the same medium, gave
the health of the Duchess. The Queen of Portu-
gal and the Duchess proposed, in return, also through
Sir Thomas Fremantle, the healths of the King and
Queen of England.
The Royal party shortly afterwards retired to
the saloon, where they remained engaged in con.
versakion until half-past eleven o'clock. During
almost the whole of the time the King conversed
with the Queen of Portugal, to whom his Majesty
paid particular attention. His Majesty recognize d
in the Marquis de Funchal an old and esteemed ac-
quaintance. He shook the Marquis repeatedly by
the hand, congratulating him on his good looks.
The Marquis thanked his Majesty, observing at the
same time that he (the Marquis) was now becoming
old. His Majesty replied that be was becoming
old himself also. All accounts concur in stating
that nothing could exceed the delicate and anxious
attention which their Majesties displayed towards
their illustrious visiters on this occasion.

This morning her Majesty paid a visit to the
Queen of Portugal and the Duchess, and partook
of breakfast in their apartments. At the Queen's
invitation, the distinguished strangers proceeded,
after breakfast, to view the many beauties of Windsor
Park. The day, up to 5 o'clock, was peculiarly
tine for such an excursion. His Majesty left the
Castle fur town to-day between 12 and 1 o'clock,
and returned front it at a quarter before 9 o'clock.

I omitted, in the hurry of the moment, to notice
a natural ebullition of feeling on the part of the
young Queen while at Portsmouth. After making
the tour of that town on Monday last, she expressed
the highest gratification at her reception, and de.
dared that she would certainly write an account
of it to the third daughter of Louis Philippe (with
whom she was extremely intimate), contrasting it
with the very different scene that had taken place
at Havre.

This, it must be acknowledged, would be a de-
licate mode of resenting the treatment which the
Queen and the Duchess experienced at Havre from
the French authorities, and which they seem not
likely soon to forget.

AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYMENT INSTITU-
TION.—The Nobility and Gentry of Richmond and
Twickenham have come forward in a spirited manner to
support this institution by most munificent subscriptions.