The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-02 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)
VIENNA, SEPT. 18.—The cholera, which appeared with
such virulence at Pesth on the 25th, 26th, and 27th of
August, suddenly abated after a violent thunder storm, ac-
companied with torrents of rain, in the night of the 27th,
since which there have been very few cases there. At
Presburg and in other parts of Hungary, the disorder has
nearly vanished, but it still continues to carry off many
victims here.

iIESSE CASSEL, SEPT. 20.—The elections for the next
Assembly of the States, which is expected to open on
Oct. 15, are going on very rapidly. Jordan, Werthmul-
ler, Konig, &c. are re-elected. It may, therefore, be pre-
dicted that in this Assembly the same fatal elements will
again predominate which impeded, in the late assembly,
the advancement of the real interests of the people, and
carried the abuse of the freedom of discussion to a height
which made an immediate dissolution necessary. It is
probable, however, that the operations of the Assembly
will be confined to the discussion on the regulations of the
towns and communes, and the fixing of the budget, and
the Confederation have no occasion to exercise the right
of superintendence, as laid down in the resolutions of the
28th of June.—Frankfort Papers, Sept. 26.
CORFU, SEPT. 3.—Professor Thiersch, who has arrived
here from Greece, is commissioned by the National
Assembly of Greece to bring the decree of the Assembly
of the Bth of August, confirming the choice of Prince
Otho, second son of the King of Bavaria, with the fol-
lowing addresses :
" To his Majesty the King of Bavaria.
. _

" Sire !—The great work of the High Alliance, an-
nounced by the treaty of the 6th of June, 1827, has been
most happily crowned by the auspicious choice of Prince
Otho, your Majesty's second son, to be King of Greece.
Unbounded thanks and praise be given to the Almighty,
who has directed every thing for the best! In this manner
the wishes of the whole Greek nation are heard, which sees
in this choice, on the one hand the happy end of its sacri-
fice, and on the other the commencement of its future un
disturbed freedom and prosperity under the shield of the
laws. The representatives of the Greek nation, united
in full Assembly, as the faithful interpreters of its will,
hasten to begin the exercise of their important functions
with the unanimous sanction of the resolutions of the
Great Powers, and to invite your much- wished-for
son, who is adorned with all your Majesty's Royal
virtues, to consolidate the newly-erected Greek throne.
While they respectfully express to the august 1110-
narchs, the benefactors and protectors of Greece, their
gratitude for the resolutions taken in their favour, they at
the same time consider it as their duty to lay at the foot
of your Majesty's throne the tribute of their unanimous
and heartfelt acknowledgments for the interest which your
Majesty has been pleased to take in the fate of Greece,
ever since the beginning of its holy enterprise; and most
earnestly exhort you to be pleased to hasten the arrival of
the King, whom the whole Greek nation so ardently de-
sires, or, at least for the present, of his representative.
Yes, Sire, the whole nation expects, with outstretches!
arms, the arrival of its Sovereign—it longs for him as the
promoter of its prosperity—the pledge and defender of its
rights—the harbinger of durable peace and unalterable
concord ; and the representatives of the Greek nation, in
thus expressing themselves, act only as the organs of its
ardent wishes and universal desire. May their wishes be
heard !—may the gloomy political horizon of Greece be
brightened by the rising of this new star ! The reviving
country of a Solon, a Plato, and a Pericles, rejoices in the
conviction that a worthy guide of its destinies is granted
to it. The Muses themselves descend from Helicon to
proclaim, with loud joy, the appearance of the august So-
vereign. Signed,
The Presidint, P. NOTARA.
The Vice President, A. MA VROCARDATO.
(Here follow the signatures of the Deputies.)
The Secretaries—A. POLIZOIDES.
D. KRIST[DIS.
" TO HIS MAJESTY THE SOVEREIGN-GENERAL.

" SIRE !-The united Greek nation has given its ap-
probation to the auspicious choice made by the August
Allies of your Majesty as King of Greece, and many
provinces have already manifested their joy and gratitude
at this happy event. The representatives of the nation,
acting in all things conformably to the general will, perform
to-day, as faithful interpreters of its universal wish, one
of their most important acts, by solemnly sanctioning the
choice of your Majesty as King of Greece. The I:tinned
Decree contains this sanction, which is confirmed by all
the formalities required by the law. The Representatives
have now only to express the ardent wish for the arrival
of your Majesty, or of your representative, among them,
being convinced that your arrival will, on the one hand,
put an end to the great distresses under which the people
suffer, in consequence of the preceding long struggle, and
the provisional system of Government ; and, on the other
hand, be the harbinger of a better order of things, and
of the future prosperity of the nation, under the Egis of
Constitutional laws." (Signed as before).
—Allgenteine Zeitung, Sept. 26.