The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-31 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jute 24. (From the J0er.1.27. of
Odessa.)--The. Sultan's journey to I3russa and Koniah will
cerfainly take place. A great lukewarmness prevails between
the Porte and Mehemet Ali. The troubles in Albania, which
have made it necessary to send so large a force to that
province, are universally ascribed to Mehemet Ali's instiga-
tion. The Seraskier Pacha has recovered from his illness,
and again resides in his country house on the Channel.
We are daily looking for the arrival of Prince Miksch, with
a suite of forty persons, and many strangers. It is said that he
will embark at Galaez,"on board a steam-boat. It is generally
believed here that the cause of his coming is to make arrange-
ments for the organization of a corps of troops to suppress the
continnal disturbances in .Bosnia. Redschid Bey, the ambassa-
dor to Paris, will set out in a few days, The number of cases of
plague here is inconsiderable, but at Smyrna, after the disorder
had ceased for ten days, some new cases have occurred. The
making of post roads in European Turkey proceeds in a satis-
factory manner. The road .to Adrianople is already marked.
out. M. Von Kobelli, member of the late Regency oF
Greece, arrived here on the 18th of this month.

GREECE.—The Journal de Smyrne of the 11th of Jul' con-
tains the following article :—" We have just received by the
Greek packet-boat accounts from Athens of the 2d, and front
Syra.of the Bth of this month. M. Kobelli has finally ac-
cepted the post of Ambassador at Paris ; and but lor a serious
indisposition which obliged him to keep his bed lor some days,
he would have already set out. After M, L i
bsuire had given n
his resignation M. Schmaltz was appointed Minister of War
and Marine in his stead. This chok-.:e seems to be generally
approved. ,M. Schmaltz is the tame who disbanded or dis-
charged the troops that had four)lt in the war of independence,
and also commanded the troops of the Government in Messina.
and Marna, where the German troops were so severely
handled by the insurgents. The miserable state of the Greek
finances is now a matter of public notoriety ; and every body
knows that the deficiency for the year 1834 is 9,300.000
drachms. The misunderstanding between the Greek and the
German troops daily increase. There have already been
several affrays at. Argos and Napoli, and it is feared that still
more serious collisions will take place. It is affirmed that the
journal of Count Amansperg intends seriously to attack the
Journal de Smyrne. We desire nothing better, and are pre-
pared to answer."
BELGRADE, AUG. B.—Before Prince Miksch left Pont,-
arewatz he had assembled his whole family there, and took an
affectionate leave of them : his two daughters, who are mar-
ried to wealthy landed proprietors in the Austrian -dominions,
had also come to take leave of him. The eldest 'ilaughter, wife
of M. Von Balch, remained at Poscharewatz
departure, with her mother and the Priace-
: but the younger
daughter, with her husband, has already after her father's
arrived at the Lazza-
retto in Semlin, returning to their
The administration of the
.0 estates in the Bannat.
bvernment of Sonia, during
the Prince's absence, will
-
conducted according to the old
forms. The new Cons*-
Ation has fortunately not yet been
carried into effect. •

FROM THE D ' " 19T13THAUGUST.—The Hungarian Diet,
.e
which has now en sitting three years and from which we
i
had a right to. '
expectimportant improvements, of which Hun-
gary is in F.° much need, has, in the course of this long pa-
nod' '}'..een engaged with hardly anythinc, but the making
of .a new law, tending to ameliorate the condition of the
~easantry. Now that this grand point is settled, and,
the Diet, which has been protracted to such a tedious length,
was to be dissolved, the Chamber of Representatives disagrees
with the Magnates on the formality in the representation to be
addressed to the Emperor. The former wishes to call him King
Ferdinand V., and the latter King Ferdinand I. Though the
Representatives have addressed several representations to King
Ferdinand 1., they now, all at once, insist on their right to call
him Ferdinand V.,and this with a degree of pertinacity which
will lead to long ebates, and will render it impossible to laY
before his Majesty the address containing the new law, until the
two Chambers agree. It must be observed that the legislative
power in Hungary is divided into four parts, of which the King
has two, and the Chamber of Representatives and Magnates
each one. If the two Chambers do not agree on a law, 't
cannot be submitted to his Majesty for his sanction. It re-
mains, therefore, to be seen which of the two Chambers will
give way, and how long the passing of this important law will
be delayed, for the sake of a mere form. One of the twe
Chambers must give way to obtain the requisite agreement
between them, without which these three years' discussion will
produce no result.
It is stated in some journals, that the Emperor, in order
to put an end to the tedious dispute, will assume, by a Royal
resolution, the title of Ferdinand V. i. e. as King of HungarY,
not as Emperor of Austria, his title as such being Ferdinand
Zeitung to 24th August.
SARDINIA, AUG. 9.—By letters from Genoa of the 7th,
and Turin of the Bth, we find that the cholera had already'
appeared at Genoa, and that seven persons had died of it*
The accounts from Caneo are melancholy ; in the last three
days there were 239 new cases of cholera, and 70 deaths.
Turin was still free. The King is at Raconizzi, from which
place he has issued a prohibition to all persons in office t°
quit the city, announcing that as soon as the cholera appears
in Turin, he will himself return to that city.—Fran4fir",.
Papers, Aug. 23.

Wednesday afternoon a terrific thunder-storm visited
the village of Bulvern Fenn, about 12 miles from Romford•
The tempest began about 3 o'clock, and continued with nt>"
remitted violence nearly two hours. The electric fluid strode
a stack of corn on the farm of Mr. Galt, which was instantl
in flames. Every effort was made to extinguish them, be
though aided by an incessant pouring down of rain, they Pro-
ceeded with extraordinary rapidity, and quickly commune'
cated to other stacks. A messenger was set to Tilbury 1"°,..r
for the engine, which was the only one that arrived; by the
time it came seven stacks of corn and a barn were consume,"
every exertion on the part of the neighbours having been ern'
ployed to check the flames. Fortunately, the wind was le ti
contrary direction to the dwelling-house, which prevented it/
destruction. The loss of property amounts to near 1,0001. f
AN ODD FlSll.—Tuesday morning the. notice
several persons was attracted by the cries of a man, wbG wel
bathing. On getting to land, after a great deal of dift.icult,''
by which he was almost overcome, he stated that he had been '
attacked by a sea monster,.of what name or species be "'I
unable to say, further than that it had four legs and a Ile
frightful-looking head. It first laid hold of him by the le`''
and on getting free he turned round to behold his assailant;
he endeavoured to make off, when he again bit him in the
thigh. The man, we understand, was sorely cut by this erne
monster, which, it is thought, might have been a dog-fish."'
Dublin Register.,

A FATHER KILLED BY HIS FA M.°ll'
day night, in a scuffle between
,a father, son, and son's wife'
at New Inn, Tipperary, the father, whose naute was Top°
lost his life, having been strangled.

(ADvEßTlszmExr.-)
,n
KING'S PATTERN SILVER HANDIJ'Yj
CUTLERY. The durability of w'
,itch is nearly double that
_fi
ivory, is now offered at the follow'.ng reduced price : Silver-hand
ej
Table Knives 3 Gpineas per
per Dozen ; Carvers 15s. cozen ; Dessert Knives 2} GO) •
erOr iair
kin
T. COX SAVOR': ,g per
atchmaker,
, r,ornhill, London.g Goldsmith, Silversmith, °I
W , 4;7,
AO
Gone, near/k, giving a detailed list of the prices of Plate, 131
"4...ehes, Clocks, &c., may be had gratis.
................
.........!%.' ----.
---

BIRTBS.
On the 28th inst., Mrs. Thomas Ditchburn, of Highbury•teilcer
of a son.
On the 27th inst., at Rothley Temple, Leicestershire, the°
of James Parker, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, of a daughter. nor,
On the 27th inst., in Queen-square, the lady of J. S. 11P
Esq. , of Jamaica, of a daughter.
On the 28th inst., Mrs. Leaf, of Park-hill, Streatham, °f
daughter.
On the 18th inst., at Tenbury, Worcestershire, Mrs. S.
Godson, of a son. 11
At. the Vicarage, Newland, Gloucestershire, the lady of the
H. W. Sheppard, of a son. S
On the 26th inst., at Bessell's-green, near Riverhead, 31rs"
Shoobridge, of a son. hiet.
On the 23th inst., Mrs. John Troup, of Cheapside, of a datig,. tbe
On the 27th inst., at Bede Rectory, Sussex, the lady is
Rev. Henry Selby Hele, AI. A.' of a daughter.
On the 27th inst., at Park-place, North Brixton, the 134
Samuel Cohen, Esq., of a eon.