The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-19 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

'BRANDENBURG, MAY B.—His Majesty the King of
Prussia is expected to go, at the end of this mouth, to
Fischbach, in Silesia, to an estate belonging to his bro-
ther, Prince William, where her Majesty the Empress of
Russia, and perhaps also the Emperor, will arrive about
the same time. The greater part of the Royal Family
will then go to Fischbach, where the Prince is having a
new saloon built for the entertainments to be given on the
occasion. Hopes are entertained that the Empress will
♦isit Berlin in case•she should go to Emt,. His Majesty the
King will go, at the end of the month, to Toplita pre-
vious t 9 the grand reviews on the Rhine. He will then,
it is thought, go to the Hague, and perhaps retorts by way
of Paris.

ODESSA, APRIL 21.—Jussuf Pacha, who has resided
here ever since he was taken prisoner at Varna, left this
town on the 17th inst., to embark on board the Austrian
ship the Mincio, Capt. Iwanich, from Constantinople.
STOCKHOLM, MAY 4.—Yesterday, the birth-day of
the hereditary Prince, the Duke of Scania, the infant
Princess, daughter of the Crown Prince, was to have
been baptised in the new chapel of the Palace, but the
ceremony was deferred on account of the indisposition of
her Majesty the Queen.
COPENHAGEN, MAY B.—Mr. Wynn, the British Am-
bassador, with his family, arrived here yesterday from
Kiel, on board the Caledonian steamboat.
GOTTENEURGH, APRIL 24.—The general esteem which
was manifested to Caspar Wykman, in Upsal, Member of
the Chamber of the Peasantry, on his return from the
Diet, was 4xpressed almost in a more solemn manner to
his colleague, Anders Danielson, who after having passed
a few days at his own house, arrived ho re la,t week to
enter on his post as one of the Directors of the National
Loan Bank in this city. Danielson, who has been Mem-
ber of every Diet since the change of Government in
1809, was chosen in the last Diet as representative of no
less than 21 districts. _ .

His Majesty has given permission to the Norwegian
Storthing to prolong its Session.
THE HAGUE, MAY 13.—The Second Chamber of the
States General commenced the debate on the project of
law for raising the sum of 3,100,000 florins, according
to Act I, let. F. of the law of 24th December, 1529.
The debate was then continued to-day, but not ended.
Several Members spoke against the proposed augmentation
of the duty on coffee.
By a royal resolution of the 9th instant, Lieutenant
General Baron Ktayenhoff has been pensioned. Several
promotions have been made in the army.
ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 29.—A letter from Kisslar, in
the Caucasus, of 13th March, says that on the 12th there
had been a shock of an earthquake which continued ten
seconds. The Armenians, seized with terror. hastened
to prayers in the churches ; the Tartars, with the mul-
lahs, went through the streets and collected alms fur the
purpose of buying sheep to be distributed among the poor.
In the village of Andrejeoska, near Kissljar, the
earthquake had been much more severe. The Arme-
nian church and several mosques were thrown down, and
above 400 of the inhabitants buried under the huts, the
roofs of which are covered with earth. A mountain
opened with g:eat noise, and one half of it sunk con-
siderably. This earthquake at Andrejeoska lasted nine
days.
The birth-day of his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke

Alexander Nictlajewitsch has been kept to-day in tbe
usual manner. His Majesty the Emperor has again con-
ferred numerous favours and promotions.
AUGSBURGH, MAY 11.-The Austrian Observer
confirms the contents of our last letter from Constantinople
by the following article:—" Accounts from Constanti-
nople, of the 23d of April (received at Vienna by ex-
press) state, that the Porte has acceded to the resolution
respecting the future fate of Greece, agreed to by the pleni-
potentiaries of the Three Powers in the conferences at
London, of the 3d and 20th February this year.

A new telegraph (day and night), invented
by a French Admiral, is to be used in the expedition
against Algiers : the light serving for signals may be dis-
tinguished five or six leagues at sea.—Athenartm.
ANOTHER TURN-OUT.--We regret to learn
that the weavers at Wigan, Chowhent, and the neigh-
bourhood, have turned out for an advdnce of wages. We
had hoped that the improvement said by the " prosperity"
Journals to have taken place in the cotton trade, would
have enabled the manufacturers to have increased the
wages of the operatives, but such, it appears, is not the
fact, and we are painfully compelled from this circum-
stance, to draw a less favourable opinion of the "improve..
ment" than we had been previously led to anticipate.—
IlailEit HERRING
Chronicle.
FISHING.—AII our fishermen are
now busy preparing for the ensuing campaign, and are
sanguine as to the present proving a good season. The last
was certainly bad enough in the Moray Frith, but it does
not follow that the next is to be the same. On the con-
trary, it is highly probable that there will be vast numbers
of fish, and accordingly the crews have only to pray for
soft winds or favouring gales. We counted nine boats on
the stocks at Clachnaharry the other day, a proof of the
increased trade in the Frith. The grand emporium of
the Northern fishing is the thriving town of Wick, and
here, we understand, notes of preparation meet the eye
and ear at every turning. Herrings, it is well known,
are sufficiently capricious in their migrations. Hence,
though last year they almost deserted our coasts, some of
the lochs in Sunderland had a plentiful harvest, and in
the Broad Bay at the island of Lewis no less than 200
barrels were caught,......lnverness courier.