The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-04 00:00:00

GERMAN AND LISBON PAPERS.

MuNlckr, MAY 29.—The day before yesterday the
Council of Ministers assembled, and on the same evening
a courier was despatched to his Majesty. The delibera-
tions in the Department of the Interior continued till late
in the night. Yesterday morning Counsellor Voltz went
out for the circle of the Rhine, as it is said, by order of
the Ministry, to be present as extraordinary Commis-
sioner from the Government at the festival at Haimbach.
According to the latest accounts from Professor
Thiersch, the affairs of Greece are more intricate than
ever, and the arrangement between the parties in that
country, appears less likely than ever.—Nuremberg Cor-
respondent, May 23.

(This Journal gives a❑ account of the disturbances on
the evening of the 2 lat, in which it states that one man
was killed and several wounded, and some arrested. At
two in the morning tranquillity was entirely restored.)
LISBON, MAY 15.—1❑ compliance with the express
order of the King our Sovereign, the Royal Board of
Commerce, Agriculture, Manufactures, and Navigation
of these kingdoms and :heir dominions, has determined
that that the persons oppo•ed to the loan opened by decree
of 12th November, 1831, who in consequence of the
decay of their fortunes, find it absolutely impossible to
furnish the sums at which they were rated, and which
they still owe, are, to present their representations, duly
authenticated, to the said trittunal.

(Signed) JOSE ARCA RSIO DAS NENES.
Lisbon, May, 4, 1832.

On Sunday the 13th instant, a very devout procession
issued from the church of St. Mary Magdalen, destined
to implore the Divine protection against the contagious
disease which has ravaged so many parts of Europe. The
procession was made at the expense of the brotherhood of
Senhor Jesus dos Pendoes, whose meted image, which
has very rarely quitted that church, was, on this occasion,
carried through the neighbouring streets, followed by
various religious bodies, besides 140 persons clothed in
sackcloth, and barefoot. Round the bier, on which the
image was borne, were some ladies of the highest rank
and many others following-. This religious ceremony made
a deep impression on the innumerable spectators.
On the return of the procession there was a sermon and
prayers suited to the occasion.

The John Bull of yesterday proclaims the
gracious m miler in which the QUEEN performed her part
in the ceremonial of Monday. " Her MAJESTY was greatly
affected (with tine address of the Bishops), and concluded
her reply with this very touching sentence :—' My Lords,
I an particularly obliged to you for this declaration of at-
trehmenr, at a period when I ant most cruelly and unde-
servedly insulted and calumniated upon many occasions.'
We know of no greater calumniators of the QUEEN than
rite boroughmongers. Has it not since the Reform Bill was
first before the country, constantly drawn a distinction be-
tween the KING and QUEEN, selecting the latter for the
special object of their applause, and thereby insinuating
that she favoured a party held in detestation by the people
of this country, and consequently injuring her in the esteem
of tie nation ? The people of this country are not disposed
to insult their Queens; arid her MAJESTY has to thank
those %Oho represented her as a partisan hostile to the best
interests of the nation, for any change which may have
taken place in the public feeling regarding her. It is right
that her MAJESTY should know her enemies.—Morning
Chronicle.

BIRTHS.
On the 31st ult. at Cromer Hall, Norfolk, Viscountess Ennis-
more, of a (laughter.
On the '2,1 inst. in Connaught-square, Mrs. George Parkhousco
of a slaughter.

MARRIED.
On the 9.d inst. at St. George's Hanover-suare Captain
Henry Bowden, Scots Fusileer Guards, son ofq John, Bowden,
Esq., Grosvenor-place, to Emma, youngest daughter of the late
George Norman, Esq., of Bromley-common, Kent.'
On the 2,1 inst. at St. MaryLbone Church, John Alves Ar-
buthnot, Esq., second son of the late Sir NVilliam Arbuthnot:.
Bart., to Mary, eldest daughter of George Arbuthnot, Esq., c"
Elderslie Lodge in the county of Surrey.

DIED.
On the 2d inst. in Great Ormond-street, in the Sad year of his
age, Charles Butler, Esq., K.c.
On the 31st ult. at Portsmouth, Frederick George, younge't,
son of Capt. J. Wentworth Loring, Royal Navy, C B , Lic°
Governor of the Royal Naval College.

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