The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-08 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

ANCONA, Nov. 20.—8 y the last ships that have arrived
from Greece, we have news to the 9th November. The Greek
seamen, as well as the letters, express them indeed with much
reserve ; but some of the latter speak rather more plainly,
among which is a letter, dated the 7th November, from a mer-
chant lately settled in Athens, which contains the following
passage:—" How do matters go on ? Admirably, say the
people' in the Chancellor's office. Never were the people more
satisfied, or the prospects for the future better. ' Other people
say the contrary. In the month of October there was once,
for five days together, not a drachm in the treasury, and but
for bills from Bavaria to the amount of two millions of drachms,
all would have been over."
Letters from Silesia say that the fermentation in the interior
is assuming a very alarming character. The Romeliots have
4,000 men under arms, several ships of the Suliots and other
tribes are at their head, and nobody thinks of opposing them
by force. They demand their rights— a national assembly.
In the Peloponnesus there are meetings in Kalavista, Karytrar,
Arcadia, Prygos, and Kalamata, where they discuss measures of
unarmed resistance. ' As the Capitani in Romelia, so here the
Prelates take the lead, collcct their adherents armed to be
ready in case of need. They are in correspondence with the
Rumeliots, and have it in contemplation to issue, a declara-
tion that no tithes will be paid to the Government 'until a
National Assembly shall have been called, and an account laid
before it of the application of the first two-thirds of the loan,
and of the money which has been paid by the. country. In
consequence of this the most alarming reports are spread,
which still more impede the operations of the Government.
The state of affairs, it is said, has hitherto been imperfectly
known to the King ; but the truth has in part reached him,
and after a violent altercation with Count Armansperg, he has
commanded the latter to recal Koletti. This is tb-day the
general report in the city, and the impression it makes is fa-
vourable. It is impossible for matters to go on as they have
done. The Regency has mistaken its course from the very
beginning.
ZURICH, Nov. 29.—The troubles in Argovia, which looked
and were thought to be more serious than they really were,
are already at an end. The districts of Brengarten and Mure
were occupied by' Argovian troops, without any resistance
having been attempted. The temper of the Catholic popula-
tion was, however such, that it was beceSCary idendeavour to
appease them by promises. The troops could not permanently
effect anything against the will of the people, from among
whom they are taken, and with whom they are connected.
The. Great Council approved the measure of the Government,
while a considerable minority declared against such approba-
tion, and especially M. Herzoy, the old Burgomaster, and
Dr. Feer severely blamed the precipitation of the Govern-
ment. Upon this the Great Council, by a majority approach-
ing to unanimity, gave an authentic interpretation, of the
form of the oath, and in fact complied in substance . with
the demands of the Catholic clergy. The Great Council
declared that such an inaccurate interpretation of the oath (as
if it contained something contrary to the Catholic religion and
the laws of the Church) was neither in its intention nor in its
legal ordinance ; consequently, that from its law of Nov. 6,
1835, nothing' could or should be inferred contrary to the
Catholic religion, the rights of the Church, or the ecclesiasti-
cal laws recognised in the State. It further ordered that this
authentic interpretation should be always inserted in the regis-
ter of the administration of the oath. Lastly, the majority
resolved to express to the Little Council the wish that the
military measures should cease, in proportion as the occasion
was removed. If we ask the results of this whole fermentation,
they seem to be, in fact, very trifling. The best probably is,
that the two extremes have again been made sensible that
little is to be effected by violence. Those who, perhaps,
thought of overturning the new order of thirgs have again
found that they cannot stand in open combat, and the meddlers
in Church affairs have learnt, that by exaggeration a contrary
effect is produced.—Allgenzeine Zeitung, Dec. 2.

Satunlay information was communicated to the va-
rious police-offices, that two young girls, Mary Anne
Coatsworth and Emma Spendelow, each aged about 15,
were missing. They had left their homes as usual, on Fri-
day morning, to attend a school in Great Quebec-street,
New-road. Not having returned in the evening, inqui-
ries were made, when it was ascertained that they were missing
from their school between 1 and 2, and were subsequently
seen going in the direction of Charing-cross, in company
with two gentlemen of dashing appearance. No further
tidings were heard of them till Saturday morning; when Mr.
Spendelow had a letter from his daughter, bearing the Oxford-
street post-mark, stating that she was perfectly comfortable,
and in the company of a gentleman who had plenty of
money ; that they were going abroad, but would return in
a few years, when she would pay him a visit. No doubt
is entertained' that the girls have become the victims of
some villains. The police are using every endeavour to
discover them.