The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-03 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

ROME, OCT. 13.. —The Pope is gone from Castle Gon-
dolfo to visit the beautifully-situated convent Camaldoti,
in the mountains of Albano, and is expected to return to
Rome this evening. No further journies will.be made by
his Holiness this year. The Queen Dowager of Naples
left us the day before yesterday, to return to Naples.
It is said that the well-known Chevalier Selregondi is
coming back to Rome, and that at the express desire of
the Pope, whose entire confidence he posessses. He will
find that many changes have been made in our legislation
during his absence, which, had he been here to exercise
his influence, would hardly have been made.
Cardinal de Latil will soon leave us, and it is thought
that his religious feelings will induce him to resign his arch-
bishopric, that the flock entrusted to his care may no longer
remain without a shepherd.
The Austrian Government has sent a physician to our
city, who, in case the cholera should break out here, will
be able to assist us by his experience. Prince Borghese,
too, has sent for a French physician, who studied the
cholera at Paris. Hitherto, however, the health of the
city is on the whole good, and we have not yet any of
the disorders which have been considered elsewhere as
harbingers of the cholera.
On the 7th October, a little before midnight, 0 hour 32

minutes, Sidireac time, there was observed at the Obser-
vatory of Milan an occultation by Halley's comet of a small
but very bright star in the constellation of the Lynx. Not-
withstanding the light of the moon, the star was visible not
only through the tail, but also through the nucleus of the
comet.—Extra Supplement to Allgemiene Zeitung, Oct. 27.
ODESSA, OCT. 9.—The Journal of Odessa gives the
following account of the earthquake which occurred at
Kaissarick (the ancient Ca3sarwa, in Cappadocia), and the
adjacent villages :—" On the 25th August, about five in
-the afternoon, a thick smoke arose at the foot of Mount
Ardsehek (on the side of which the town of Kaissarick is
situated), from which columus of flame burst with a dread-
ful noise. It was like the eruption of a volcano. At the
same moment the earth was felt to rock, and a terrible
earthquake began. The shocks continued for seven suc-
cessive hours, and followed each other with most awful
thunder ; people felt as if on the surface of an ocean agi-
tated by a storm. About three thousand houses were
thrown down. Confusion and terror were at the utmost
:height ; the inhabitants fled in all directions into the
.country ; several were overtaken in their flight and buried
in the ruins. 150 persons perished. Up to the Ist of
September there were three or four shocks every day, only
they were far weaker, and did no considerable damage. At
that time the inhabitants of Kaissarick, who had taken up
their abode in the fields, or fled into the villages, had not
been able to return to the town : some had attempted it,
but could not stay more than a few minutes. All the vil-
lages, to the distance of above 140 miles, had suffered
(dreadfully. A great number of lives were lost in them,
as most of the houses are destroyed. The following are
those which suffered the most :—At Tanlusia 60 houses
livers thrown down, and fifteen persons perished._
Nalf of the village of Tzirlawchi is destroyed.
The number of killed is not known, but it
pears to have been considerable. At Tapiarchi 20
persons perished, and 56 houses are destroyed. Kermir
has lost its most considerable quarter, and eleven persons
perished. The village of Mantzofir is one of those that
have suffereJ the most. • Only five persons saved their
lives, with great difficulty. In Welikes only one house is
left standing, ands great many lives were lost. At Wer-
kery two-thirds are destroyed. Wersarn is completely an-
nihilated. Lastly, Gematzi has been swallowed up by
the earth ; and a great lake has taken its place. Besides
this, 12 other villages have each about 30 houses destroyed,
;and eight or ten persons killed.

In the early part of the present month, as the second
se! of J. H. Allen, Esq., of Cresselly, Pembrokeshire, was
at Lord Cawdor's, he was accidentally shot by a
shoo.`ing
brother Oxonian. About fifty shots entered his body, and
ten struck him in the head. Two shots passed through his
cheek into big mouth, and three struck him in the temple.
His eye-sight .Is, however, safe, and none of the wounds
are dangerous.