The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-29 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

BERLIN, Auo. 22. —His Majesty was pleased yesterday to
give audience to Sir Robert Adair, Minister from his Britannic
Majesty to this Court, formerly Ambassador to the Ottoman
Porte, and to receive his credentials.—Prussian State Ga-
zette, August 22.
The Government Gazette of Bavaria announces, that his
Majesty the King has been pleased to grant to the house of M.
A. Rothschild and Son, of Frankfort-on-the-Maine, his per-
mission to form a Joint Stock Company for the execution of
the canal to join the Maine and the Danube, conformably to
the law of the Ist of July, 1835.
The Chamber of Representatives has been engaged to-day
with the general debate on the project of law relative to fo-
reigners. M. Fallon has made a long speech against the
project. M. Liedts is speaking against it at the moment we
are going to press.
We endeavoured yesterday to show that the Government
of Louis Philippe waited only for the adoption of the laws pre-
sented to the French Chambers to intimate to our Ministers
an order to present similar laws to the Belgian Legislature.
It seems that our conjectures will soon be realized. Already
a Ministerial Journal of Brussels in its Number of to-day has
the following significant passage :
" It is time and more than time to stop the abuses of the
Press, and the defiance with which parties continually treat
constitutional Governments. Nothing is done against the
Government of France which does not find an echo here.
Nothing important is done thereby the Ministry or the Cham-
bers which does not influence our situation."
We shall make no remarks on the language of the official
Journal, it sufficiently indicates the course which those in
power mean to pursue.—lndustrie.
ANTWERP, Auc. 25.—We see in the Dutch Papers that
the anniversary of the birth-day of his Majesty, the King of
the Netherlands, was celebrated solemnly and peaceably at
Amersterdam.

Here, at Antwerp, the fete of all honourable citizens was
kept, as it has been for these five years, not publicly, but with
closed doors and in domestic privacy ; only this time the
meetings at which this august anniversary was kept were still
more numerous than in the preceding years, and we do not
exaggerate when we say that the number of dinners and sup-
pers given on this occasion amounted to 100. We refrain,
for reasons that will be readily understood, from speaking in
detail of all that passed in those truly patriotic meetings.--
Messager du Gand.

KALISCII, AUG. 13.—We have already a prelude to the
scene of bustle which will be at its perfection in a few weeks.
The arrival of troops is uninterrupted. They are already in
the camp, and preliminary exercises begin. It needs neither
predilection nor flattery to declare the army now assem-
bling in our neighbourhood to be one of the finest
in 'the world. The vigorous and martial appearance of
the men, the beauty of the cavalry horses, and, above
all, the artillery excite admiration. In a week we may ex-
pect the guards from Dantzic, and then the evolutions on a
grand scale will commence. We hear that the Prussian de-
tachments, which are on the march hither, will take part in
all the manoeuvres, but will not be mingled with the Rus-
sians, as was at first said, at least not joined with them in
small detachments. A singular opinion generally -prevails
among the Russian soldiers, though tat resting it would
seem, on any good foundation, that after the review they will
.not return towards the port, but advance westwards, and
even some officers seem toentertain the same notion. What-
ever inference may be drawn from this, so much is certain, that
Russia wishes for peace, and will not do eny thing on its part
purposely to lead to a breach of it. But everything proves that
a Power like this will not suffer itself to be either awed or lulled
asleep.