The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-15 00:00:00

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MUNICH, OCT. I.—The King will arrive here to-
morrow. Our October fetes begin on the 4th. We never
had such a concourse of strangers here as at this moment ;
there are nearly 10,000 English, French, and Italians.
Visitors are flocking in from the other German States and
from our provinces, so that by the commencement of the
fetes we may reckon that there will be 40,000 guests here.
Our magistrates spare no expence to enhance the splendour
of the fetes.—German Paper.
AMSTERDAM, OCT. 7.—The fourteen persons ac-
cused of having taken part in the disturbances in the
Heeren-market are to be tried before the Court of Assizes
of this province, probably in the sitting of Monday next.
We learn that a Commission has lately met here, the object
of which is to propose and arrange everything that is neces-
sary for putting the Palace of Sustier in a good state of re-
pair. The result will be, that as soon as the building is
fitted up and properly furnished, the Courts of Justice at
AmSterdam will have suitable aecommodations.
FRANKFORT, OCT. B.—The immense number of
English visitors assembled in the city of Baden, for the be-
nefit of the baths, has just been broken up, and put to flight
in a most sudden manner, although a great portion had pre-
viously determined on making a long stay at that watering-
place. The following occurrence has led to this unexpected
departure :—A young English nobleman, belonging to the
elite of London aristocracy, had brought with him two sport-
ing dogs of considerable value, which were seized by a field-
ranger, for a supposed breach of the Game Laws. The
officer, instead of. taking possession of the animals, shot
them both in the presence of their master. We under-
stand that one of the dogs had cost 100 and the other 50
guineas. The young nobleman, supported by the entire of
the English residents, presented a complaint to the Grand
Duke of Baden, and insisted on the dismissal of the over-
officious gamekeeper. This request was instantly complied
with, and the English visitors seemed perfectly satisfied.
However, strange to say, two days had hardly elapsed when
the gamekeeper was publicly re-instated in his former em-
ployment, without any reason being given for this singular
revision of the Grand Duke's decision. The English resi-
dents viewed this as an insult offered to them generally, and
they accordingly came to the determination of quitting
Baden forthwith. They set out in various directions, and
a considerable number have arrived here.—Extract from a
Private Leiter.

When Madame Schrceder Devrient was at Breslow
in July last, 'the Opera House, although the prices were
doubled and trebled, and the season was a very bad one,
was filled to overflowing every night she performed. After
her last appearance a musical chorus conducted her car-
riage, by torch-light, to her own abode, before which a se-
cond chorus awaited her. The musical union then sere-
naded her, surrounded by a countless multitude.

The drama of L' Auberge des Adrets, or Robert
Maraire, will be brought out Covent-garden next week ;
and Mr. Fitzball is also preparing a drama for the opening
week. It is estimated that the house, at the reduced scale
of prices of admission will, when quite full, hold about 450/.
nightly.

THE QUARTERLY DlVlDENDS.—Yesterday the
payment of the dividends upon those securities, the transfer
books of which have been closed for some weeks past, com-
menced at the Bank of England. The attendance on the
part of the public to receive the interest upon their Stock
was not so numerous as has been remarked on many previ-
ous occasions. The dividends now in progress of payment
are upon Bank Stock, Reduced Annuities, the Three-and-
a-Half per Cents., the Reduced Three-and-a-Half per
Cents., and Long Annuities.
RE-EXPORTATION OF ENGLISH GOLD.---WC
are assured, upon the best authority, that the House of
Messrs. Douglas, Robinson, and Co., of this city, have sold
to persons returninc, to the " old country," since the Ist of
the month up to the present period, English gold, the ag-
gregate amonnt of which forms a sum of 7,436/.—Nclu York
Commercial Advertiser, Sept. 18.

The gay young officers of Plymouth Garrison talk
of having amateur theatricals during the whole winter, for
the benefit of various charities in Devonshire.

LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.—Among the novel-
ties announced by Mr. Bentley, we observe a new work of
fiction from the pen of the popular author of " The Subal-
tern." It is called " Chronicles of Waltham." In this
Mr. Gleig opposes the doctrines of Miss Martineau, and
his own views of the rural population at the present moment
are understood to be very important. Mr. H. Lytton Bul-
wer's " Monarchy of the Middle Classes" will shortly ap-
pear. A new work is announced from the pen of the suc-
cessful author of " The Heiress," entitled " Agnes Searle."
This sparkling writer reminds of the witty and graceful
productions of Miss Burney and Miss Austen. A volume
of Tales and Fables, suggested by the Frescoes of Pompeii,
is advertised, with twenty-four engravings, from the original
paintings lately discovered among the interesting remains of
the Buried City. A new edition of that charming book,
" The Tales of the Peerage and the Peasantry," edited by
Lady Dacre, is about to appear, and a new work from the
pen of Mr. Power, the comedian, to be entitled " Im-
pressions of America," is announced. We may expect
much drollery from the well-known humour of this agree-
able writer.

We have a file of the Boston Transcript. Ruez,
the pirate, who had been twice respited, once for 60 and
again for 30 days, on the plea of insanity, had been hanged
on the 12th ult., and evinced the utmost terror at the place
of execution. It was generally believed his insanity was
pretended from the first.
MILITARY INQUIRY AT CARLOW.—The Lord
Lieutenant, acting upon a memorial from some inhabi-
tants of Carlow, containing charges of riotous and disor-
derly conduct against a portion of the military stationed
there, directed Sir Edward Blackeney to issue an order
to the Commanding Officer to hold an immediate investi-
gation. In consequence Captains Smith and Campbell,
Lieutenant Ward, and several county Magistrates have
been engaged in an inquiry since Monday. The defence
of the military was entered upon on Thursday. The Rev.
Mr. Maher, Parish Priest, attended as the leading agent
on the part of the complainants. The investigation was
strictly private.
SMITHFIELD.—The cruelty exercised towards that
noble animal the horse, on Fridays, at Smithfield, is abso-
lutely beyond all credence. Hundreds of poor jaded and
wind-broken animals may be seen furiously driven to and
fro, to show their paces to some brute of a costermonger,
and after being hunted about the whole of the day without
food, they are driven to their sorry homes (if not purchased
by the horse-slaughterer) in a state of miserable exhaustion.
On Friday evening last one of these wretched animals sunk
from sheer hunger on Blackfriars-bridge, and lay there until
the pole-axe relieved it of its sufferings ! The new Act of
Mr. Pease seems as yet to have effected very little good.
The Notizie del Giorno of Rome, of the Ist inst.,
announces that the stupendous works of Tivoli, for divert-
ing the channel of the Arno through a tunnel in the Monte
Catillo, being now completed, the Pope will proceed to
that city on the Gth instant, for the purpose of being pre-
sent at the deviation of the channel of the river on the fol-
lowing day. In the evening there will be a magnificent
discharge of fire-works on the top of Mount Catillo. The
same journal announces that a violent hurricane at Mes-