The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-31 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

The Ottoman Moniteur, of the 17th, gives very de-
tailed accounts of the reviews that took place before the
departure of the Grand Vizier, of the rewards conferred
on the Commanders of the troops, and of the appointments
to the higher offices at the head-quarters. That paper does
not, however, mention the change in the command of the
fleet, Halil Pacha having, soon after his arrival, resigned
the command to Tahir Pacha, who has long been designed
for his successor, and who was invested with the dignity
of Cspitan Pacha on the 17th of November. He is al-
ready gone to the Dardanelles to the fleet. Halil Pacha
has taken his place here, with an higher rank of Chief In-
spector of the Artillery.
It is long since we have hail any positive information
respecting the army of Ibrahim Pacha : it seems to be
chiefly concentrated about Adana. A division of it, how-
ever, which before attempted to advance against Erekli,
through the passes of Mount Taurus, lately endeavoured
to penetrate through other passes in Canamonia, but was
repulsed with loss by Ibrahim Pacha, Governor of the
province.

The continued North winds have long prevented our
receiving any news direct from Egypt.
übe sne re te e
of
theTsheettipnlgagiuneohfasthaebactoeldd
wineathtbeerc:_pitAaluisnirciaonnse3
Dec. 17.

HESSE DARMSTADT, DEC. 17.—0 n the 14th inst. a
deputation of the First Chamber presented the address in
answer to the speech from the throne. It followed the
speech paragraph by paragraph, and was a complete echo
of it. The Grand Duke expressed himself much satisfied
with it. In his answer to the address of the Second
Chamber, presented yesterday, the Grand Duke remarks on
some passages which could but be disapproved by him.
To the observations of the Chamber, on the resolutions of
the Dit t, he says—" I know of no publication threatening
the political rights of Hesse, and a little more confidence
in my intentions would never have suffered the doubts of
which you speak to arise."
His Royal Highness equally expresses his disapproval of
other passages in the address.—Nuremburg Corres-
pondent, Dec. 22.

The following is a General Bill of the Christen-
ings and Burials within the City of London and Bills of
Mortality, from Dec. 14, 1831, to Dec. 11, 1832 :

Christened. Buried.
In the 97 parishes within the walls 926 1,29:3
In the 17 parishes without the walls
In the 24 out-parishes in Middlesex and Sur-
. _...

rey, and at the additional churches belong
ing to the same 17,724 17,310
In the 10 parishes in the city and liberties of
Westminster 3,532 4,562
Of the number buried were—

-
Stillborn
Under 2 years 5,443 60 70 0,949
2 and under 5 years 0,1i713 70 80 „„,,,2,191
5 ------ 10 1,270 80 9O
10 20 ..... -.1, .13 90 100 . lO5
20 ------ 30 2;215 100
30 40 2,749 103
40 50 '3,030 10S
Increase in the burials reported this year 3,269.

PUZZLING ANNOUNQEMENT.—A hand-bill
has been put forth at Exeter, beaded—" Wanted, a few
healthy members to complete a sick society."

The population of the United States, accord-
ing to the last census, is over twelve millions ; and the
increase in 1831, including the neeroes abd the emigrants,
exceeded 500,000 souls ; so that at the same rate the
country might have, in twenty•five years, a population of
twenty-five millions. The emigration this year to the
ports of the Atlantic has not been so great as the last, but
thousands of emigrants have spread from Canada through
the States of New York and Ohio, and particularly
through the territory of Michigan, which is to be incor-
porated asp state next year.