The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-02 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

GRATZ, MARCH 20.—0 n the 11th of this month
five villages in the district of Neuschlos, near the ca-
pital, were destroyed by fire. It broke out in the
village of Oberpremstetten, and a terrible hurricane
prevailing at the time, the flames spread to four neigh-
bouring villages. The most strenuous exertions failed
in arresting the fury of the conflagration. Only a few
houses escaped, which lay out of the direction of the
wind; 128 houses, with their stables and barns, are
reduced to a heap of ruins. No lives, however, were
lost.

STUTTOARD, MARCH 26.—The detachment of troops
that has been stationed at Tubingen marched away
yesterday, and henceforth there will be no garrison
in Tubingen.
The Wirtemberg Gazette declares itself authorised
to contradict the report that Earl Stanhope has offered
a reward for the discovery of the assassin of Caspar
Hauser, and adds, "On the contrary, his Lordship
has had many reasons for these eighteen months past to
entertain doubts of the truth of Caspar Hauser's his-
tory, and it also appears to him that in the account
given of the alleged assassination of the unfortunate
young man, there are many suspicious circumstances.
—Frankfort Papers, March 27.
BERLIN, MARCH 21.—His Majesty has been pleased
to grant an annual sum of 10,000 dollars from the
public treasury, to be employed in repairing the
Cathedral of Cologne. In the hope that an equal sum
might be raised by public collections, his Majesty has
authorized a public collection in the Catholic churches,
as well as in the private houses in the Rhenish pro-
vinces, and in Westphalia.
From Easter next a law will be put in force, by
which no student will be allowed to go to the uni-
versity, till after having passed two years in the first
class of the Gynana (or high schools), and the student
must, besides, have a certificate of the first class.

D. Julius, whose philanthropic exertions for the
improvement of prisons are well known, will set out
next month for England, whence he means to proceed
to the United States.—JournaldeFrankfort, March 26.
VIENNA, MARCH 19. —The mail from Constantinople
is arrived, but the letters are not all delivered. The
few received by the merchants are uninteresting.
Achmet Pacha was expected in the capital. It is said
lie had taken the road to Odessa, intending to embark
there. The Russian admiralty had already given or-
ders for a ship of the line to be in readiness in case the
Turkish Ambassador should go by way of Odessa.
This was not decided when he left St. Petersburgh, as
he expected to find at Moscow letters from Constanti-
nople to inform him whether he should return by way
of Odesia or through the principalities. In the latter case
it was supposed that the nomination of hospodars was re-
solved upon at Constantinople. Achmet Pacha being
designated as the commissioner, to proceed in the name
of the Porte to the installation of the hospodars.
It is said that Count de St. Aulaire, the French
ambassador at Vienna, will leave us at the beginning
of May, on leave of absence, and will pass some months
at Paris.
We have received, by way of Genoa, news from
Spain and Portugal, which give a melancholy picture
of the state of the Peninsula. The credit of the
Queen, as well as that of Don Pedro, seems to have de-
clined considerably, and the hopes of the pretenders to the
Spanish and Portuguese thrones appear from these
letters to be increased ; the number of them is said to
be augmented by the injudicious measures of the
Regencies at Madrid and Lisbon. Many say that the
best means they can adopt to obtain the Government
is to let Queen Christina and Don Pedro take their
own course, as they had found the means to make
themselves, in process of time, hated by every body.
It may be that Don Carlos follows this plan, which
would alone account for his inactivity up to this time.
BELGRADE, MARCH 12.—Anarchy seems to be
spreading in Bosnia ; at least if one may judge
by what passes on our frontiers. Hordes of ban-
ditti infest the Bosnian villages nearest to uS, and
commit all kinds of excesses. Last week such a band
even came into the Servian territory and plundered
some villages. Prince William ordered his brother
to collect 4,000 men, and to cross the frontier with this
corps to chastise the robbers and obtain satisfaction for
the Servian subjects who had been plundered.
Baron Rothschild is daily expected here on his re..
turn from Constantinople. The news that the nego-
tiations respectin& greece are concluded have pre-

ceded him. It is said that M. Rothschild has already
paid to the Porte a part of the territorial indemnity,
and promised at the request of the Porte to deliver the
remainder in gold bars.
P. S.—MARCH 15. —The Constantinople mail of the
4th has arrived. It brings little that is interesting.
Incendiarism had ceased. Baron Von Rothschild
had had his audience of leave of the Sultan, but
had not set out for the capital. Bagorides,
Prince of Samos, was present at this audience, a
circumstance which caused some sensation. The
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netary state of the capital was good. There was no
news from the Archipelago.
NAPLES, MARCH 15.--The union of Prince Leo-
pold, Viceroy of Sicily, and second brother to the
King, with the Princess Mary, daughter of the King
of the French, is no longer a matter of doubt ; the
marriage is to be celebrated in the course of this spring.
Much hope is placed in the alliance, the young princess
having been educated under the immediate eye of Ma-
dame Adelaide, whose cultivated understanding, and
richly endowed mind, are well known. In Palermo,
which is to be the residence of the royal pair, the news
has created the liveliest sensation, the young prin-
cess having been born there. It is said that the Queen of
the French will accompany her daughter here ; at alater
period the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours will also pay us
a visit. This has given rise to a report that our Sove-
reign had changed his opinion relative to his sister, the
Queen-Regent of Spain.
Interesting discoveries have been made at Torre del
Annunciato ; it is not yet known whether the temple,
being now cleared there, forms part of a grand Roman
villa, or whether it be the commencement of a third
buried city like Herculaneum and Pompeii.
Communication is now opened with Greece.
Vesuvius is sending fort slight eruptions.
VIENNA, MARCH 22.—Five per, Cent. Metalliques,
98 1-16 ; Four per Cent. ditto, 88 7-16 ; Bank Shares,
I,24B.—Allgenteine Zeitung,_ March 27.