The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-03 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

SemLIN, SEPT. 13.—Reports are in circulation at 130-
grade, that an insurrection has broken out in Thessaly, in
the neighbourhood of Volo, in consequence of which the
Pacha of Salonica and the Bey of Seres have ordered troops
thither.

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VIENNA, Sam 19.—We learn that Count Lebezellem,
lately Ambassador from the Austrian Court to the Emperor
of Russia, is gone from Jechel to Genoa to receive her Ma-
jesty Queen Maria da Gloria, and to accompany her hither.
It is said too, that he is commissioned to make arrangements
with the Marquis de Rezende, respecting the numerous at-
tendants whom the Queen brings with her, as her Majesty
is coming here fur her education.
When the reviews are over the Archduchess Maria
Louisa will leave this capital to return to her dominions.
We hear that she will go by way of Turin to meet her
niece, the young Queen of Portugal, at Genoa.
His Majesty the Emperor has given orders for a grand
review of all the troops in the camp to-day, to-morrow,
and Monday; and on Tuesday all the regiments will begin
their search to return to the garrisons which they usually
occupy in time of peace. On the Rime day the Imperial
Court and the Prussian Princes will return to this capital,
and there will afterwards be reviews of our garrison.
FRO3I THE ELSE, Sari. 111.—In proportion as the time
approaches, when the decision of the Diet in the difference
between Hanover and Brunswick is expected to be made
known, so does the impatience of the public increase to
know bow it will be carried into effect, especially, as is
conjectured, should it be unfavourable to Brunswick ; for
it is reported that the latter has resolved to repel even
force by force any executory measures that may be at-
tempted.
The Ducal troops are said to have unequivocally mani-
fested, on several occasions, the greatest enthusiasm in this
respect. It is added, that supposing, the worst to 'hap-
pen, his Royal Highness has himself expressed his intention
to resign in favour of his younger brother, rather than
submit to the measures in question.

'HIGH TlDE.—Last evening the tide was
higher in the river than we ever beheld it. The weather
was stormy, the wind south westerly, .nd the barometer
very low, 28 6. 6 inch.—Glasgow Courier.

COURTSHIP.—A gentleman feeling a strong
partiality for a young lady whose name was Noyes, was
desirous, without the ceremony of a formal courtship, to
ascertain her sentiments.—For this purpose, he said to her
one day, with that kind of air and manner which means
either jest or earnest, as you choose to take it—" if I were
to ask you whether you are under matrimonial engage-
ments to any one, which part of your name (No-yes) might
I take for an answer ?" " The first, said she in the same
tone." " And were Ito ask if you were inclined to form
such an engagement, should a person offer who loved you
and was not indifferent to yourself, what part of your name
might I then take as an answer ?" " the last." And if
I tell you that I love you, and ask you to form such an en-
gagement with me, then what part of your name may I
take ?" " Oh, then" replied the blushing girl, " t►ke the
whole name, as in such a case I would cheeVally resign.
it fur yours."