The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-16 00:00:00

HUNGARY,

( From the Universal Gazette of Leipsic.)
The Gazette d'Anysburg recently announced that the Eng-
lish Government had the intention of sending a negotiator to
Vienna, in order to obtain from the Austrian Government the
permission of establishing a depot of commodities in Hungary.
This news produced here a lively sensation, on account of the
connection of the Gazette with the Cabinet of Vienna, which
made it be supposed that this communication was not disagree-
able to the latter. Nevertheless, whoever knows the com-
mercial position of Ilungary, will easily understand that great
damage to our interests would result from this. If the depot
of goods was once established, the country would be soon inun-
dated with English goods, which would thence penetrate into
the other provinces of the monarchy. Hungary has little money,
but it is rich from the products of its soil, which it can ex-
change only for the manufactured products of the other pro-
vinces of the monarchy. Besides, England, which gets the
best and cheapest materials, would certainly not take ours; and
moreover, it would annihilate our commerce of exchange with
the other parts of the empire, because these will only tale€ raw
materials for their manufactured products; our industry would
also lose by it considerably. With all these considerations, we
think that the Austrian Government will not sacrifice to the
desires of England such valuable interests, even though Eng-
land should employ diplomatic influence to succeedin its
project.

SWITZERLAND.
The Helvetie publishes, in a Supplement Extraordinary the
communication addressed, as it asserted a short time since,
and as we mentioned on the 6th instant, to the President of
the Swiss Diet by the Austrian Cabinet on the subject of pa
litical refugees in Switzerland. The document in question is
a note from Prince Metternich to Count d.e Bombelles, Aus.
trian Ambassador at Lucerne, .dated Venice, the Bth of Oc.
tober, in which the President is directed to be informed that
Austria has viewed with concern the decision of the Diet to
consider the conclusion of August, 1836, relative to political
in
refugees, as ceasing to bs effect, and calling upon that body
to adopt efficacious means for preventing the refugees not yet
expelled from Switzerland, and others who, itis asserted as a
fact, are on the point of returning thither, from doing any,
thing that may endanger the peace of the neighbouring States.
Thi; note contains strong protestations of respect for the in-
dependence of Switzerland, but declares that the patience
of Austria would find its limit " if new provocations from the
Helvetic soil should impose for a second and a third time upon
Austria and the other neighbours of Switzerland, the ne-
cessity of providing for their own security thus compromised."
It concludes by an exhortation to the Swiss Confederation to
maintain in vigour the principles of the conclusum above al..
bided to.

1-I!GH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
orning minntei after I I Evening l3 mi Ines after

THE NEW HISTORICAL WORK.
This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo., with Portraits,
DR. VAUGHAN'S PROTECTORATE OF
OLIVER CROMWELL,
Illustrated in a Series of Letters between the most distinguished

Men of the Time.
NOW FIRST PUBLISHED FROM THE ORIGINALS.

With Notes and an Introduction on the Character of Cromwell,

and of his Times.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

c.,...r:.
cl),'--,
, 4
..._w, . -,'.4„,,-.-
_,0„,.....,..., --,.- .
c-'7- f
, r
•,-.-71,-6-...(`-'---
'