The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-22 00:00:00

ILS.

the Committee, and will be conipleied atthiee weeks at
the utmost. Another Committee, consisting• of members
of the Academy, was sent. to Landshut to receive the
Zoological, Botanical, &c. collections, and send them to
Munich, where the-great part of them have already ar-
rived. A third Committee, to which some Member,* of

the Municipality and the Police belonged, was up-
,
pointed to receive the declarations of well of the
inhabtants' of the City as were disposed to rev'u'e
some of the students to board and lodge with them
This Committee has nearly completed its task, and
a great number of convenient lodgings, at reasonable
prices, are already prepared. for the reception of the Stu-
dents, of whom a pretty considerable number have already
arrived to engage their lodgings and make their prelimi-
nary arrangements. The, Government has also provided
for the filling of the professorships.. This is already dune
so far as they are to be filled by our own literati proles-
sors ;•• professors at Landshut and Eslangen, &c. Nee
ciations with celebrated literati in' other parts of Gomel
are already far advanced. Hitherto not one who was
wished for to increase the lustre and proinote the proPe.
rity of the new institution, has declined the invitation.--
Every thing being so far
.advanced, the statutes 'of the
University will be published in the Governmeat Otrette.
What particularly inspires confidence and encourages rat
hopea in the University is the elevated and enlightens"'
mind of the King, who having been.himself brought up in,
.the greatest and most celebrated University ut
which
Germany, and well acquainted with the means by ,
learning is made to flourish, has resolved to establish
South Germany, a University, which may bear al eamPs*
rison with that which is justly considered as the °ragment
of the North. The inauguration and opening of the ffny
vertsity will_ take place at the beginning of November, '°
presence of his Majesty, and, as we hear, with 0 1".
lemnity suitable to,the importance of the occasion. It
expected that a great number of youths from all part' 't
Germany will be present,' attracted by the great lava the
ges, and the' rePutatiort of Munich ;, as well 'as by it
exalted character of the King, his wisdom, and the gre, _
institutions' which hi has founded, by the promotion a.
arts and sciences.
Prince Metternich arrived here.c:reststelirdliauyE'ashtivrou; 111.2°°•:-.ni
Haying dined 'with the Grind Duke, his Highness Vis7l
the members of the Grand Ducal fainily,
the'night' at the residence of Varon de Berstott, the C
net Minister at Ettlingen. His Highneas set out to-11.
I;
on his, return .to Vienna, by way of Baden, Meersb
Bugenz, &e. and went to_par,.

A Letter is given in the French Papers from No.
poll di Romania, of the 21st July,
rITOINI, who had charge of the vessels destined for
the relief of the Greeks, announcing that they had all
arrived in safety. -
t
kccording to tins letter the Greeks,
civil and military, were animated by
he warmest feel
ings of gratitude for the assistancewhich hail been
written by i.
afforded to them. Their destitute condition, how
i, he,
ever, is affectingly .described. " 11l clothed,' saYs
sleeping promiscuously
' ill fed,
people would long ere now have ceased to exist, hi
they not 'possessed courage, and patience, and resigns',
tion, above all others: . It is added, that dirisiols mi,l
longer exist amongst the Chiefs. If this slic* r
entertained of the cause of Greece will prove to be the case, the hOpes which we have ::1
yoke of Turkish despotism.
may yet see the land of ancient freedom rescued ft°, :
uuder the wstaatbrleesvi,
revive,
aGoure,e.nikd
the barbarousthraldrom in which it has SO loni °III

At a ' late hour this afternoon-, we reeeivtd the
paragraph,
pdha,tesdtatyienstgetridiaaty,
letters had to
Paris, from Moscow, announcing, that the cor°l* qj
of the Emperor NICIIOLAS had taken place 0 do ..,
0
inst. and had passed off' with the greatest Order
magnificence. . .11;5
•
xhpardessb.ool treccoelitalls;
But the most important information in the Do
a letter from the Minister of Marine totile co;
mandant 'at Havre,' directing him to !WI/
in 1,
.
ships and vessels of Mexico in the most frieodi Y g,i
ner. The whole document breathes good.wn'ilt:o„.
friendship to the Mexican people, and we 3Y $.4
eider this expression: of the French GoverniPenl'
a recognition of their independence :---
(From the .toile, dated yesterday.) ,iishe,l i°
The Chamber of Commerce at Havre has Putidopia4
the Journal of that. City, the following copy of a.he cola'
from his Excellency, the Minister of Marine and the C'
to the Commissary-General of the Marine' 407itiiii•
' PARts, Sol.- hod itg, ~
Sta—The king having been informed that the... favor 01
bone,tfih e
n d Frenchthemselvesand
sent to Mexico, to excite there a commercial of ~i, fe'
,tlihasat
authorisedtheneteagemredtottf,oncetfhoeollu:wthietzet
affairs relative to the Mexican commerce, is °l' quil:port#unj'r
Mexican navy should he permitted tornterthe Fre° 1
their own flag, and be protected during their °Pry orders M IA
You will please, therefore, torive the ne"slie'' °,,,, the sget,l.,
execution of this measure to the ic vil authoeiti:on this p...
of the administration of the customs. I ~,c es. r• Fr" ')3
to the Minister of the interior and of the in7,-„,,otage°' s)
the a"'"" f the o'l
In his anxiety '
, tor all that appertains ti„,.' „oder 0 , boil
commerce, the King has ordered his t-u°i!'on states the
forces to instal in the different South A11',e,r,,1.0 of the 4;114 a
agent, whosefunctions will be similar to '''- To
te
wally established at Mexico. 'Agents I's" e° vg-
As soon &sit is official' known that the vibieh 1-0.0'•
on their functions the ships (of the Goveillinenit;ute in th. r :
ijised them as Copunercial Agents), will Are asu fry
000 (
of' the Kingdom. I shall take care to give Y°
this subject in due time. pi cifiniii the ae:Pre'enli
(Signed) ,*t'llne.l7,oo:ll ti',ot
har,i,tieattilia:e

then: with
smokes
Ova b 5.
I Fawns, SEPT.2O.—Five per Cents,
anwdooddrys
fiullveatlth
weather
coCntiOnl:Tes.:t1)::61.01:1111::::001

bald,
Mr. C
sensing,al,
iaoliAideo;Fa6nrt.etdswish
e.3yoeursnastlivi—Tand e% der
'll°l
sm
II hea;w,fonjuinali digc::C.l:irriagaittileityr_ hifecsroomienixlipatewrsetrihPss:lficereltisssltist°ie:re:iirill :gill il:iii,:lsd':eilig:lit':;el::::61"1;:
his whole countenance an.air
of
raillery, col',l° oblii
to the idea which wl entertain of him fromlui p
ot:aet
' te(l°;.tol:rsei'stahtiaovne obfeetnb ei---giv'etsthel;ir::-tfPrllikrlwpir;litnliet:st,:rv:P°c:l°i9:':l'
°" the 3(1 inst. 'rile ceremony, which was l''' '
passed off with the utmost tranquillity,

legal arrango nelzts are
completed. S ,
ott
ba:ely:rei,)ol'atir
I the d ea:
pt
C►cAa
ell
_—ignity of Attorney-General; old of
, 13),
r
the Solicitor-General is not vacant. Th tit‘
r 44'
howeve •
r, in the formal nomination 0, wir
031°
WETHERELL and Mr. TINDAL to them' -dart'
respectively, is understood to he accidents', and e
310 doubt as to their succession.
Some people affect to be surprised that t

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