The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-15 00:00:00

BERLIN, Nov. 4.—His Majesty the King set
out this morning early for Troppau, and is ex-
pected to return towards the end of this month.

The State Gazette contradicts the report that
Professor GoerreS is to be tried before the Court
of AssiLe at Cologne, for his work, Germany and

the Reilotution.
ALTONA, Nov. s:—John 11. Biehlmann Alices
Meinthe, against whom additional proofs conti,
nue to be obtained as being the murderer of N.
Rathgens, was brought in here the day before
yesterday, heavily ironed, with a strong'escort .of

the police and military:
BAREUTII, OcT• 28.—According to authentic
accounts from Switzerland, the enemies of public

tranquillity are incessantly labouring to effect a
Revolution in that country. The -Carbonari have
societies in Coire, Zurich, Aran, and Basle. Free-
masonry serves as a cloak. In public they con-
tent themselves with preaching the unity and in-
divisibility- of the Helvetic Republic. They la-
bour diligently to gain the youth over to the new
principles. This is the 'object of -the German.
Union, which has been founded within these two
years among the young Swiss, and the cause that
for some time past so many journies in Switzer-
land have been made by certain Germans.
The secret societies in Tyrol are intimately
connected with those in Switzerland. All their
correspondence is carried on by verbal communi-
cations made by travelling agents. The young
men are persuaded that they ;ire destined by Pro-
. vidence to- overturn thrones, and to spread every
where the principles of liberty and security. The
names o(the persons who are at the head of these
intrigues are known.
STRALSUND, Nov.4.—The Portuguese Ambas-
sador at the Prussian Court had acquainted the
Ministry of the events at Oporto and Lisbon,
and required that " an order should be given to
all ships in Prussian ports, bound for Portugal,
not to sail from those ports at present." To this
it was answered, that, " though the Government
does not recognise the new order of things in
Portugal, it cannot, however, take any steps hos-
tile to that country. No nation has yet given such
an example." The Ministry also signified that a
prohibition of this kind would be attended with
many difficulties. The merchants and ship-
owners hope it will in no case be granted, unless
the Portuguese Minister will first guarantee. the
Prussian subjects against all the losses which they.
would suffer by such a prohibition.
STOCKHOLM, OCT. 7.—The Editor of the
Nya Extra Post has been found guilty by the
' 'Jury, by seven votes to two, and is condemned
to three months' imprisonment. 'File Attorney-
General has appealed against this decision to the
_ Supreme Tribunal. It is supposed that the Russ.
sian Ambassador will in every case ask the King
t to pardon the Editor.
TROPPAU, OCT.
.7.—The Emperor of Austria
has sent for her Majesty the Empress, who is ex-
pected in a few days. Apartments are also
sought for the Grand Duchess Maria, hereditary
Duchess of Weimar, for the Grand Duke Con-
stantine and the Grand Duke Nicholas and his
A

consort.
FROM THE MAINE, Nov. I.—Last week very
strict inquiries were again instituted in the Du-
chy of Nassau respecting dernocratical intrigues,
which are stated to originate among the students
at harbours;. These inquiries have not yet led
to any result. Every body looks anxiously for
the report of the Central
_Committee at Mentz,
which is. shortly expected to be published.
A considerable part of the valuables stolen at
Cologne has been found in a field near the city,
and several persons suspected of the robbery ar-
rested.
MUNSTER, OCT. 29.--Two of the robbers who
committed the sacrilege at Cologne were brought
in here yesterday ; besides other jewels, the
great topaz was foUnd in their possession.

According to advices from Hamburgh of the
7th inst., the Minister Plenipotentiary of Porta•
gal at the Court of Berlin, in conveying to the
Prussian Government official information con•
cerning the late events at Lisbon, and at Opor•
to, subjoined a requisition, that all vessels in
Prussian ports, destined for Portugal, should be
detained provisionally, till further intelligence
arrived of the state of the kingdom. The Govern-
ment, in reply,, informed him, that though
they did not, by any means, acknowledge the
new order of things in Portugal, it was
equally remote from their intention to originate
hostile measures against that country, of which no
nation had hitherto set the example. It was also
notified to the Portuguese Minister that other
difficulties might arise out of such a proceeding,
and that the merchants and ship-owners might
justly call upon hint to secure to them, as Prus-
sian subjects, an indemnity against the loss they
might possibly sustain by the measure. •
On Tuesday last, some labourers at work-near
Godalming, observed in the river between that
town and the village of Hurtmore, a large jack,
which approached so near to the bank, that they
struck at it with their bins! The fish did not im-
mediately disappear, as might have been expect-
ed, but remained within sight till a gentleman,
who was shooting near the spot, and was called
by the workmen, arrived at 'the place, when he
•shot at it : the fish instantly leaped out of the
water, and as it reached the surface, the gen-
tleman discharged his 2d barrel at it. The " ty-
rant of the water" then disappeared for a short
time but the gentleman having re-loaded his gun,,
1 ..,
discovered it near him, when he shot it again
upon the head. This last shot
skilleot duct, and
with the assistance of the men he tf the
water, and had it conveyed to Northbrook-place;
the residence of W. Keen, Esq. where it was
Iweighed and measured. It proved to be four feet
in length, from the snout to the extremity of the
tail, and weighed 24 pounds. It was afterwards
sent as a present to J. H. Frankland of Eashing-
house, near Godalming, who has employed a
skilful artist in the neighbourhood to preserve
and stuff it.