German Papers.
The Times, 1824-09-27T00:00:00

1-uy uUUMIL1011 ueEween tne tirand Dukces of Baden and Hesse Darmstadt, for facilitating the commerce between the two states, is preceded by an exposition of the principles by which thetwo Courts nae been guided on this occaslon. Thev are perfectly agreed in considering. 1. The unlimitedc liberty of reciprocal intercourse not only be. tween tire two states, but w,ith all the states of the &onfederation and the greatest possbibla facilities to comimerce withi foreign coun. trles, as one of the most important means to pronmote the welfare andl prosperity of their qubjecti, and will on all occasions direct their joint efforts towards the complete%t attainmenit possible of this object. 2. But as from the partial assertion of the principles of free conimerce in their relations with other states, which fetter trade by prohibitions and hieh duties, evident loss ivoulti accrue to their sub. aects, thoy consider the intitrodition, or the continuance of similar regulatiorjs, as indispenably necessary to protect their own pro;duc- t0Nrs, and to prevent such loss. 3. 'fbe two Courts continr'e to entertain the wish to put a stop to the injurious re-action which these regulathins haveon the comnmerce of their own and other ntates of the Conrederetion, whose Govern- ments are, like themselves, disposed in favour af the principles of free trade. bv entering into a convention with them for the intro- drnctionof 3a joint systern of lutic, and of commerce, and thius lead the wray to ive more frecdoni to foreign trade by commercial con- vetations withi foreign states. 4. But as such a convention cannot be effected without the concur- trenesofsevcralstates, an(1 the negotiations that have been carryingvon 'with this view with severalother states, have not yet led to the desired result, thecontractiny powerY have nomeaus of attaining the'r object as far as possible under such circumstances, but to introduce by soecirl <otirentiens all such facilities as are compatible with the system of elutie- generally existing, whiich they at the same time consider also ars a suitable preparation for a general agreement on one joint system after the hoped-for acce,sion of several neighbouring 3tates. VIENNA SEpr. 12. Their Imp eriel M71ajesties will prolong their stay io their family domains fer some days bevontd tile time first intended * they will trot heback herc before the I14th. Hiis Impeaial Hiigrhness the Ar-iuke Palatine of flungary is bere with the 7'rincess, his consor, anid tire Prince and Princess of Saxe llildiurghausen. The King lRft SEPTr. 14. The King left Breslar, oni the .5th, with the Princess Louisa, for Fzchlbach, anestate belonginwto Prince Williant, his brother. On f.te 7th his M 1ajesty and the Princess rrrived at Leignitz, wvherc the Prince sad Prnmcec, Royal matle titeir entrance the same evening. There were at Leignitz at this timne a very great number of illustrious vislient, amnong whom wvere the Girand 'uke Nico01s of Russia. and hia corsort; the Duke of Cum-iberland. most ot the Princes of the Royal Family Of Prus.sia, anti many others. TRIEST'E, Sa.PT. 1;. A vessel, in 24 days frem Smyrna, brings word, that on the 12th of August Samos w'a: still in tre hands of the Greeks ; the Capitar Psaha still remained in those seas FRANKF(ORT, SEPT. I9. The Jourtnal de Frankfort of this date has the nesva of tire death Of thee Xing of France from the Moniteur of the 1Ith. FROM THE MAINE, SEPT. 12. The Jouond des Debats and other papers have lately stated, in articles d3ted fromi Helsingborg and Stockholm, that an agreement had been made between the Swedish Government and thre Russian Ambassador at Stockholm, respecting the giving up of the pro- pertv of the former Royal Family, and the dischlarge of an an- nual income. All this seems to be f6unded on a mistake, since, according to authentic accounts, nothinz more was in question than the givino up of Rums of money, the private property of the family, and her Majesty Queen Frederica entirely renounced any annual ,and desired only her own private property, which was e i in Swveden ever since the revolution. It is further af- Ilrmed, that Prince Gustavus had nto concern whatever in these ne- gotiations, hainag previously given up to the Queen, his mothter, the 8hare of thl~s property whuch belonged to him. GERMAN PAPpn.V, CARLSRUHE, SEPT. 6.