The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-21 00:00:00

i-efers to 'the begot' -mentioned rescript against the
l';.iburk and Westbote, and states, that having
.t.a?:en with regard to these journals the consti-
tutional measures best calculated .to attain -the
declared object of the Diet, and as _the said
measures had already J c.:l.lried into effect,--ht,
in ecinformity with the resolutibn of the
Diet, iiit,riThits -within his dornin'iti%S the circu-
t;,...tion of the journal rblislled at I-lanau, under
the title of the New Zeitschrvingen. We gave
this reectipt on Thursday last, among other
el,:tracts from the Brussels wipers. It appears
to be regarded by ITIAIIy 'the ,p 0/ideal Writers
of Germany as afrorcling 'n4i'lest'-onatile proof of
the inituenve of .taut, and Prussia over the
Cotrt "di 1.,/il.-...:!m;ch. :Metternich, it is believed.; ht.,13
fof all the resource7oftliplomatic in-
trigue to prevent the. Got:effiffnents of Bavaria and
Wirteinburg. fret: pacing themselves at the head
of the party—a policy which, in the pre;
rent agitated state of Germane* iniatt naYe
opened them views of irOnetic-aLle °ambition.
But, however great tti`a temptation in this way
may have le,7".el'r, it must on the other hand be
conge,SS'ed that it was scarcely to be e!...tpetted
that any German Government, the test Which
dread nothing so much as ti-t ascendancy of po-
pular rights., -tvotlAAl boldly embark •on such a
course to natural enemies of freedom and
tree bit-and-bit reformers, if they yield anything
to public opinion, it is always as Hut,. As psii-
ln these States tilt geearcit national inte-
. rests mustoftett }!,e 't;ifEriiit.sed to the petty feel-
ings of titint."e"ti and courtiers. The question of
tirt '413 of the Diet to prohibit particular jour:
nala would now appear to be practically settled by
the acquiescence of the separate Oriov'erliniente
but it is would agitated in pamphlets and other pub-
lications, We also atta ft frequently stated, that
some of the courts of justice refuse to sanction the
measures of poliCe necessary to enforce the de-
cree of the Diet. It has been over and over again
asserted, conteaditsted, and re-asserted, that the
Court of Appeal of her had addressed. a protest
to the Bavarian Government against the rescripts
attaching criminality to the associations and
journals of Rhenish Bavaria; but we have as yet
seen nothing official on this subject. However,
we yesterday received an account of a judicial
decision in the territory of the grand duchy of
Baden, which, though it does not relate to any
of these papers proscribed by the Diet, is very
important-, as it supports the opinion of those
who rely on the spirit and independence of the
German judges. A paper, called Freysinnige,
had been stopped by the police, and the whole
of the impressions of two successive numbers
sequestrated.- The Editor appealed to the High
Court of Justice of the Upper Rhine against the
arbitrary act of the Administration, resting his
defence on the provisions of the Constitution and
the law of the prose, The Court, after consi-
dering a report on the case from the municipal
council of Friburgh, which was in favour of the
appellant, not only released the papers from se-
questration, but made an order for the payment of
all the costs of the process by the public treasury.

Both on the late and former debate on the
Reform Bill, in the Lords, Lord LYNDHURST refrained
from speaking until the LORD CHANCELLOR had ad-
dressed the House. Whether the Noble Lord was re-
strained by delicacy from taking precedence of the CHAN.
CELLOR, or anx.ety to avoid his reply, or any other, and
what reasons, or how many (five thousand more or less),
the public are at present left to conjecture.

When Sir H. DAVY was travelling on the
continent, a distinguished person about a foreign court in-
quired who and what he was, never having heard of his sci
entitle fame; upon being told that his discoveries had revolu-
tionised chemistry, the courtier promptly replied—" I hate
all revolutionists; his presence will not be acceptable here.',

The Moniteur de Commerce contains a letter
alluding to the failure of SILLEM and Co., of Hamburg,
ascribing this event, so important to the commercial
world, to unsuccessful speculations in the Funds, which
the assistance afforded by the house of HOPE and Co., of
Amsterdam, to the extent of half a million of mares
banco, could not aver t. Frankfort was not thought likely
to suffer 11 this catastrophe, though other phces might :
Amsterdam, for instance, where it might cause a reaction,
and thus occasion the sacrifice of fresh victims. The in-
telligence produced, therefore, immediitely an urtoward
effect on the Money Market, which had been declining for
several days past, owing to the critical state of things in
the Netherlands, and the fresh disturbances at Paris.

Pope GREGORY XVI., according to the
usage of the Roman Church, gave his benediction to a
gulden rose on the Ist of April, the fourth Sunday in
Lent. This rose was usually sent by the Pope to some
Princess distinguished by her devotion and services to the
Holy See. Some Statesmen, who think themsdves ac-
quainted with the policy of the Roman Court, say that
this rose has a secret destination, which depends on an
eventuslity--the success of the expedition of Don PEDRO
in Portugal. In this case it will be sent to the young
Queen DoNNA MA RIA. —French Paper.

The oldest person in the Hebrides has no re-
collection of seeing a winter in that quarter so favourable
in all respects as the last.—Caledonian Mercury.
CHOLERA PANIC !—A ludicrous instance
of the force of imagination, in connexion with the alarm
respecting cholera, so prevalent at present, has been men-
tioned to us on excellent authority ; and as we are as much
averse to excessive fear as to rash security, we publish it
with a view to correct unnecessary apprehension in the
timid. On Sunday last a respectable grocer, who re-
sides in the neighbourhood of Capel-street, while enjoying
his hebdomadal recreation of a walk, was attracted
towards a crowd of persons who seemed to be engrossed
by some object of pa'nful attention, and on approaching,
he found it was a poor man laid upon a door, and writh-
ing and groaning under some severe personal affliction. A
single view was sufficient to satisfy him that the unfortu-
nate man was suffering the hopeless agonies of cholera,
and he shrunk with horror from contact even with these
humane persons who were about to bear the patient to an
hospital. He was a nervous man, and all the frightful
descriptions ha had heard of the ravages of cholera, pre-
sented therneelvea to his mini!, with a fearful vividity,
and he returned home depressed by the'gloomiest reflections.
lie felt himself grow suddenly unwell ; and in a short
time he was in such a state as to exci e great alarm in his
family. Medical advice was resorted to, and the gentle-
men of the faculty were surprised to find a case present-
ing some of the most striking characteristics of cholera,
hut without several of its essential symptoms, in a man
of a full and healthy frame, who attributed the tortures
he experienced to contagion. Some remedies were, of
course, administered, but without affording any decisive
relief, while the despondency of the patient tended con-
siderably to aggravate his sufferings. At length a shrewd
practitioner inquired into the nature of the contagion by
which the disease was supposed to be communicated—it
was described to him—he followed up his inquiries--
by visiting the hospital to which the first patient was con-
veyed, and he found him under the hands of a surgeon, in
the difficult operation of setting s compound fracture of
the leg ! The fact was communicated to the hypochon-
driac. Need we say that he did not find the fractured
leg contagious, and that he speedily recovered.?—Dublin
Morning Register.
LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENlNG.—Ar-
rived, the Frances Ann, from Calcutta ; the Virginia,
from Charleston ; the George, from Virginia; and the
Robin flood, from Charleston,--ailed March 14 ; the
Dorothy, from Bombay ; the Marsnora, from New
York: the Miramiclii, from St. John's (New Bruns-
wick) ; the James Cropper, from Virginia ; the Rich-
mond, from Virginia; the Royal George, from Bomb-ay;
the Lancashire Witch, from Messina ; the Carlton,
from St. John's (New Brunswick); the Agnes, from
Buenos Ayres ; the Alexander, from Philadelphia ; the
Birmingham, from New York; the Gateshead, from
Alexandria (Egypt); and the Tally. Ho, from Virginia.
Off the Port, the William Russell, from Ceara ; the
Robert Kerr, from Naw York ; and the William
Donald, from Savannah. Palmed Holyhead, inward
bound, the St. George, from New York ; the Annie,
from Berl;ice ; the Brtiannia, from New York ; the
Mediterranean Packet, from Buenos Ayres; the George
Wilkinson, from Clarkston; the London, from Loralon ;
and the Fanny, from London.