The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-26 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

" KALISH, SEPT. 13.—This forenoon, at 11 o'clock,
divine service was performed for all the troops in the Rus_
sian and Prussian camps. The Russian Guards assembled
before the half-opened handsome Imperial army church'
and the Prussian Guards before the altar erected in the
open air. Divine service commenced at the same time at
all parts of the camp.
" The sovereigns and princes, and their innumerable
suites, attended first the Greek service, in which the Imperial
church singers took part, and afterwards the Protestant
service, which was performed by the Protestant chaplain of
the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, the regimental band ex-
ecuting the vocal and instrumental music. Along with the
Prussian Guards was the Finland Rifle Regiment, which is
also of the Protestant religion. After divine service was
over, each regiment was drawn up before the tents, and the
officers du jour of all the infantry regiments defiled before his
Majesty the King of Prussia. After this, detachments of all
the cavalry regiments passed in the same manner. The Cir-
cassian, Kurds, and Ural Cossacks of the line in particular, at-
tracted the attention of all the spectators. A small detach-
ment of the first gave proof of the equestrian skill of those
people ; a sheet of paper was laid on the.ground, and each as
he rode past in full gallop fired at it, and never missed either
with the pistol or musket, This was only the prelude to one of
the most interesting manoeuvres thatit is possible to imagine,
namely, the exercise of the Mussulman Regiment, and of
the whole regiment of the line of the Ural Cossacks. Both
regiments, in their remarkable Asiatic costume, were drawn
up on the eminence before the Imperial Pavilion, from which
there is a gentle declivity to the plain. The spectacle
commenced with the combats of single pairs of the Mul-
sulman Regiment ; with incredible dexterity these people
performed their exercise, with their horses in full gallop,
fired as they fled at their pursuers, then threw themselves
entirely out of their saddles and hung down on one side of
their horses to cover themselves, and as soon as the advan-
cing party had fired again, with loud cries immediately re-
sumed the offensive ; the single pairs were gradually joined
by more,, so that at length the whole in the wildest confu-
sion were engaged, and gage a terror-striking picture of
the mode of
performs" fighticur ^f those Asiatic people. T.Lut if the
Mussulman regiment. .
of the were extraordi-
nary, they were, if possible, sur-e.assed by the Ural Cos-
sacks : some of them Ault gallop not only picked up their
caps which had been thrown into a pile of liahted, 'straw,
but leaped 30 or 40 times from their horses, and on again in
rapid succession. At last the whole regiment standing on
their horses made an attack with a tremendous ivar-whoop,
resembling a frightful howl. We should in vain attempt to
describe the strange and surprising effect of this scene.
What we have hitherto seen only in a circus, such as
Franconi's or Astley's, was here executed by a whole re-
giment in a wide plain. This interesting exhibition was
concluded by a detachment of the Mussulman regiment.
The individual combatants had small darts fastened to a
cord, which they threw at each other with remarkable
dexterity, but of course pulled them back .before they could
reach the body of their opponents. After these military

exercises were concluded, the AslcVereigns and Pi
turned to the town, where therktvst4. a bra
which the Colonels of all the regtia-in4iNlifiJ
vited. To-morrow there is to be a Waclirkflik
village of Konani.

~'~

SriP 15.—Yesterday was the Grand Parade of all
the troops, which were drawn up in four lines—the in•
Pantry formed the first two lines, the Prussian infantry
being on the right wing of the first lino—the cavalry
formed the third, and the artillary the fourth. The Etnpoi
ror received our King with his sword drawn, at the rifibt
wing of the first line, and presented to him a report,, The
troops were 60i battalions, 63 squadrons, and 136 pieces
of artillery, in all about 54,000 men. The So'; ereigns and the
Empress on horseback, followed by thQ P.iinces and a count-
less number of spectators rode am
tions along the lines, and_rot ;Ist uninterrupted acclatna.
.;; ;•ned to the right wing of the in.
fantry. where they halt.„t while the troops marched by, which
they did twice ; t 0.5 second time the infantry in columos,
four
~battalion; together, the cavalry in a trot. His Majesty
the Kull; ;have a grand dinner. As our troops met with
the m'ost friendly reception on their arrival, the most per-
f :cam harmony continues to prevail ; the Russian officers and,
men do every thing to make the camp as agreeable as pos-
sible to our troops. The provisions are excellent. The
Emperor has ordered the rations of meat to be doubled, so
that each man has a pound of meat daily.

PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BEILLLN, SEPT. IP.
Bills. Money.
St. Schuld. Sch., 41 per cent. 101% 101
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 99% 99%
Exchange on London, Two months 0 27Y%
Prussian State Gazette. ept. 20.
" BERLIN, SEPT. 19.—" We received yesterday, by ex-
press, further accounts from Kalisch. In compliance with
the repeated invitations of the Empress of Austria, the
Empress of Russia will accompany the Emperor to Bohe-
mia. The Emperor and the King will arrive at Toplitz
on the 24th, and the Empress on the 25th. ney will
travel by different reads, because so great a number of horses
are required ; but never, perhaps, were such admirable re-
gulations made to have relays ready at r.:,very stage as on
this occasion.

" LEIPSIC, SEPT. 17.—Our Uniytrsity has sustained,
to-day, a very severe loss by the (I.dath of Dr. E. F. Charles
Rose►,inuller, professor of the I.:friental languages.
" The accounts of the je'..trnev of the Emperor and Em-
press of Austria, who -arrived on the 9th at Marienbad,
are highly satisfact'ey. The Emperor's health seems to
be improved by t'n'is unavoidable exertion. _