The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-05 00:00:00

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GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, Nov. 22.—Yesterday afternoon his Serene High-
ness Duke Charles Eugene, of Loraine, died of an apoplectic
lit, in his palace, in this city. His Highness, who was born
on the 25th of September 1751, was the last male branch of
the illustrious House of Loraine, and nearly related to our
Imiierial.Family. In 1816 he married. (for the second time)
the widow of Count Colloredo, formerly Minister of State; but
was afterwards separated from her. At the beginning of the
,Frendi revolution he was distinguished, as Commander of the
French Guards, by the title of Prince of Lambese, but after.
wards entered the Austrian service, and was received in the
-.-rnost honourable manner by his August relations. As Prince
of the blood, he had the first rank next to the.Archclukes To-
morrow the funeral will take place with all possible magnifi-
cence ; and as the deceased was senior Captain of the Guards,
the German and Hungarian Noble Guard will attend.
His Imperial Highness the Archduke Palatine is arrived
here, and brings, as it is said, a new representation for the
Hungarian Diet at Presburg.
elicit, Nov. 24.—As the Constitutional Edict on the
flatedom of the press prescribes a censorship only tbr political
journals, his Majesty the King has, been graciously pleased to
exempt front the censorship which had been ordered, all the
journals not of a political description which have appear-
ed at Munich since 1823, taking it for granted that the editors
will
,confine theniselves within the just limits of free discus-
sion,
, for which they remain answerable.
rIIANKFOItT ON THE MAINE, Nov. 22.—The apprehen-
sions which for some months past have been expressed in va-
rious quarters respecting the prices of wool, are unfortunately
confirmed. In great transactions there is en entire stagnation,
.hecduae the holders of large stocks, who are not pressed by im-
mediate necessity ttasell, hold back, and the buyers do the same
on their side, in expectation of a further decline. But the little
farmers in the vicinity of the Latin, chiefly, who did not sell im-
mediately after the shearing, in the hope of obtaining higher
prices,have been very much deceived in their calculations. Being
now pressed by the want of ready money,. to pay taxes, interest,
&calla), must sell for 40 or 50 per cent.below the prices they might
have bad at the time. It is expected that the opening of the
British ports for. the importation of barley will do us much
good. As such a conjunction is always of short duration, only
those ]persons can.protit by it who can make use of it immedi-
ately, and consequently the holders of the bonded grain will be
the I: 4M in the market. The quantity of barley under the king's
lock is said to be so great, that it will suffice to reduce the prices
below the average at which importation is allowed, .before there
will be time for any fresh supplies to arrive from the Continent.
—We have even given up the hope of a modification of the
British corn laws in the next Session of Parliament.—(Allge-
eneitrc Zcitung, .Nov.

A Captain of an English ship, Sir WILLtAm
Dour, r,, who, according to his declaration, was shipwrecked
on his voyage to St. Petersburg+, and saved by a Finland
boat, and landed at Fagorwich, whence he wished to proceed to
Abo, has been arrested as a suspicious character, and carried
to SloCkholni, e,corted by four dragoons. The arrest of this
individui;tl. ,ltas given rise to many cenjectures.—(French
. •

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