The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-28 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BRID GENORTII RACES, JULY 26.
The Gold Cup, It:due 100 soya., by subscription of 10 soya.
each, (if more than 10 subscribers, the second horse to
save his stake.) Thrive round.
Mr. Grazebrook's Russel, 6 yrs 1
Mr. Beardsworth's Halston, aged
Mr. Pigot's Cupid, 5 yrs 3
Mr. Vicker's Traveller, 4 yrs 4
Nine paid. A beautiful race.
A Hunter's Stake of 5 sous. each. Heats, twice round

, -- -
and a distance.
Mr. Grazebrook's Swing, 3 yrs 1 1
Jerry, aged 2 2
Eight paid. A good race.
_

A Plate of 501., the gift of Jarries Foster, Esq., M.P., foi
horses never having won more than 501. at any one
time. Heats, twice round and a distance.
Mr. Beardsworth's b. f. by Catton, 3 yrs I I
Mr. Farmer's b. c. by Bonassus, 3 yrs d
Mr. It. Price's Lady Bird, 5 yrs 3 1 1.!
Mr. Morris's b. f. by Tom

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT,

I..?(V.Peree
4.„-•
•
ANOTHER GRRhtot*

(From Galignanits Meitßenge;:cit
The following official publicationsvtdi-
an the 20th instant:.-- 4UILOJJtc
" By order of the High Senate, the following resolution
of the High Diet, of the sth of July, is made known to
the public, adding that the provisions and penalties of
the law of July 2, 1832, in harmony with the provisions of
•he High Diet against associations and auemblies having a
oolitical object, and against the distinctive signs connected
herewith, remain invariably in force ; in consequence
*hereof, every one is bound to conform to the measures
prescribed by the High Diet, as well as to the aforesaid lawn
" RESOLUTION OF THE HIGH DIET OF suer 5, 1832.
" In consideration of existing circumstances, and for the
ime of their duration, the Diet, obeying the obligations
mpased upon it, and after having taken the advice of a
committee, chosen from among its own members, has
judged it expedient to resolve in common, for the mainte-
nance of order and legality, upon the following measures:—.
1. No periodical writing, or other political work,
having less than 29 printed sheets, written in the Ger-
.nan language, and appearing in a State which does not
form a part of the Germanic Confederation, can be intro-
duced into one of the States of the Confederation, without
the previous authoriz ttion of the Government. Those
who in ry violate this prohibition shall be proceeded against
in the same manner as against the propagators of prohibi-
ted writings.
"2. All associations having a political object, or des-
tined, under other names, to serve such objects, are inter-
dicted throughout all the Confederated States ; their authors,
,nd those who may take part therein, shall be punished
according to the gravity of she circumstances.
" 3. Every popular assembly or fete, held extraordi-
narily, and which has not been for a long time in use and
permitted in the locality, and at the period when it is
sought to celebrate it, is interdicted in the States of the
Confederation, whatever may be the name and object of
it, unless previous authorization has been obtained of the
competent authorities. Every person who shall endeavour
to organise such assemblies or fetes, by writings or vet,
ally, shall be punished according to the gravity of the
case. When such popular assetsiblies or fetes shall have
been authorized, the delivery of political speeches shall not
be permitted. Those who may be guilty thereof shall be
severely punished; and those who may abuse these assem-
blies to present to the persons attending addresses or reso-
lutions, and to obtain of them the expression of their adhe-
sion, either verbally or by their signatures, shall be visits d
with particular chastisement.
"4. All foreigners, as well as the inhabitants of a

1
,(1,4

country, are expressly forbidden to wear ribands, cockades,
or other distinctive marks, except these of the country to
which he who wears them bebings ; as also to displiy flags
or colours not authorized, or to plant trees of liberry or
other seditious symbols.

" 5. The provisional resolution of Sept. 20, 1819,
maintained in force by a subsequent resolution of August
12, 1824, concerning tie measures to 1)e taken relative
to the universities, shall infallibly be carried into execution,
-us well in general, as with regard, in particular, to the
provisions contained in the 2d and 3d articles of the said
resolution.
" Tnese two articles are couched as follow ;

" Art 2. The C.ratedt rated Governmr nts engage reci-
procally to expel from the universities and other public
establishments, such masters and professors as, unmindful
of their duties, and transgressing the bounds of their vo-
cation, may abuse their ascendancy over Site minds of
youth, to inculcate doctrines contrary to public order, or
sultv,rsive of the foundations of the existing order of
things, and that without it being possible for this,' Go-
vernments to be hindered doing so by :tny obstacl,, so I.olc
as the present resolution shall remain in force, and until
definitive resolutions may have been formed upon this sub-
ject. Nevertheless, such a measure cannot be adopted
except upon the proposition, the reasons for it being an•
nexed, of the Plenipotentiary of the Government at the
University, or upon a report previously demanded of him.
A professor excluded in this way can never be reinstated
in any establishment for public instruction in a Confederate
State.

" Art. 3. The long existing laws against secret and un-
authorized associations in the Universities, shall be main•
rained in their utmost rigour, and shad, in particular, be
extended to that one of those associations known for se-
veral years by the name of Allyenteine Burschenschaft,
(general students' association,) with so much the greater
reason, that this association is grounded upon a union, and
continual correspondence between the different universities.
The Plenipotentiary of the Government will have to exer-
cise a special surveillance in this respect. The Govern-
ments agree reciprocally not to grant any public employ-
ment to the individuals who, after the publication of this
ordinance, may enter into a secret and unauthorized asso-
ciation, or may continue to form a part thereof.
" 6. The Confederated Governments shall continue to
exercise the most rigid watchfulness over all persons in
their respective countries, who, by their public speeches,
writings, or actions, may show their participation, or give
reason for suspecting that they are engaged in seditious
undertakings. They shall make reciprocal communications
of all discoveries made respecting any secret associations,
and the parsons who become members of them, and shall
mutually assist each other with the utmost prompitude in
all measures necessary for discovering their traces.
" 7. A rigorous observatiou shall he kept over all fo-
reigners, who take refuge in any of the states of the Can-
federation in consequence of having committed any poli-
tical crime or offence, and also ever all such persons,
whether foreigners or natives, who arrive at Frankfort
from countries where associations may be formed to over-
throw the Confederation of the German Governments,
and who may be suspected of taking part in them, and to
this end all the regulations respecting passports shall be
strictly observed, and tilt), shall be rendered still more
rigid, if deemed necessary. The Confederate Governments
shall also be careful that no permissions to reside be
:rented to any foreigners subject to the least suspicion,
until they have shown a satisfactory cause for their wish-
ing to remain.

"8. The Confederated Governments bind themse:ves to
•ieliver up to each other all persons who have committed
eny political crime or offence in any of the State's, and
seek an asylum in another, unless they shall be sub-
jects of the State into which they have withdrawn them-

"9. The Confederated States ensure to each other
prompt and mutual military assistance; and, admitting
that the present circumstances are net I,ss pressing thin
iu October, 1830, and require extraordinary measures for
the employment of the military forces of the Confederation,
they will join in extending the provisions of the ordinance
of October 21, 1830, for the re-establishment and mainte-
nance of tranquillity in Germ iny, and keep them on foot
is long as the repose of the country shall require them.
" 10. All the Confederated Governments engage to
make known to the Diet, without delay, such measures
as they shall take in proportion to the exigencies of each
State, for ensuring the execution of the measures above
pointed out.
" Frankfort-on-the-Maine, July 18, 1632."
The following is an extract of the Protocel of the Con-
'ederation of the 19th of July, relative to the freedom of
the Press :
" Sect. 246. Concerning the abuses of the Press, and
particularly as to the publications which appear in the
Grand Duchy of Baden. under the riles of Der Freisin.
'lige and Der IVaechkr ant Rhein.
" RESOLUTION
" 1. The publications appearing in the Grand Duchy
of I3,den, under the titles of Dtr Freisinnige and Der
ll'aechler am Rhein., are euppressed by the ther, and
torbidden in all the German State-, in virtue of the autho-
nty with which it is invested by the resolution of the 20th
September, 1719, and 16th August, 1824.
"2. The Grand Ducal Governtnert is requesteri,
through its Ambassador, to carry this prcsrnt resolu-
:ion into immediate execution by giving puhlir notice of i,.
" 3- In consequence the nominal editors of these publi-
cations, Frederic Wagner for the Fieithtnige, and Fre-
heric Sehlund for the Waechler not Rhein, shall be iu-
cerdicted fOr five years from editing any publication of a
similar nature in any of the States of the Confederation.
" 4 All the Governments are desired to publish and
carry into execution this present resolution, and to eive
notice within four weeks of the measures they shall have
taken.

ig:insp.aFrtinicatilllay;lythdeesGiroevde,rinin:lpdetnnt:nuo:f:ict:hyeo:G.,:,:ra,a,en:ltruie)stuoiclieuh,
cf Miy 10, in the present. year, to give, within the space
.1 15 days, the information promised at the ISth sitting
' real
eirffittohreofDtiheet iTuVat eh ci As ley eelr am, Rhein, henceforth suopreNsed,
and to extend that information as to the real editor of the
Frei sinnige."
The discussion that took place in the House of Commons
on the 28th ult., relative to Poland, has been translated
nto the Polish tongue, and printed at Posen to the num-
,,or of 2,000 copies, which are to be SOW for the bethfit of
the Polish refugees.

The subject of the new Poem, by Loid
BYRON, which is to appear in the August nunatwr of ►he
" New Monthly Magazine," we understand to be '• Lady
pe4tori." his likely, we hear, to create a very extra-
ordinary interest.