The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-24 00:00:00

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GREMAitt PAPERS.

CAssiL, Dec. 11.—It has been reported since yester-
day that a erect German Power has manifested a desire
that Counsellor Hassenpflug, Minister ad interim of the
Interior and Police, should be chosen to take part in the
deliberations on the affairs of Germany, which are going
to be opened at Vienna, i❑ the character of Plenipoten-
tiary of Hesse Cassel. It is also affirmed, that in a
Council held yesterday at the Palace of the Prince Co-
Regent, it was resolved that M. Hassenpflug should have
the mission to Vienna instead of M. de Trott, the Minister
for Foreign Affairs.
FRANKFORT, DEC. 17.—Letters from Berne say that
all the Poles are going to depart. On the 7th the Coun-
cil of Berne resolved, by a majority of 11 to 4, to oblige
the Poles who have hitherto refused to accept the proposals
of France. This resolution is at present before the Great
Caution.

The Leipsic Journal contains the following article:—
" Confusion still prevails in the island of Cyprus. The
Austrian Admiral Dandolo went to demand satisfaction
for the murder of the consular agent in Paphos, and for
the insult offered to his flag, on the staff of which the
agent was impaled at his own house. The satisfaction
demanded was—

" I. That the principal authors of the crime, such as
Alustapha Aga Bey, of Paphos, and Hussein Aga, who
commanded the troops sent thither by the Governor of the
island, should be punished on the spot.
"2. That the Austrian flag should be again hoisted,
with the usual ceremonies and salutes.

a' 3. That all Austrian subjects who had been injured
'amid receive a suitable indemnity."
The Governor gave an evasive answer ; the offence, be
said, was committed under the government of his prede-
cessor, though it was proved that the expedition to Paphos
took place on the day of his arrival in Cyprus, which,
besides, had been governed for a month preceding by one
of his officers in his name.

Admiral Dandolo, after making himself fully acquainted
with the whole matter, went with a part of his fleet to
Sm)rna, whence he has written to the Internancio at Con-
stantinople, as well as to his Government, for further
instructions how to act towards Cyprus, which is still a
Turkish province, and governed in the name of the Sultan.
—Frankfort Papers, Dec. 18.
WursaAnzN, DEC. 9.—The Minister of State, Baron
Von Varstal, who is to represent Nassau and Brunswick,
in the Conference at Vienna, is so seriously ill that it is
feared that another plenipotentiary must be appointed in
his stead.

VIENNA, DEC. 13.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 95
1.32 ; Four per Cent. ditto, 851 ; Bank Shares, 1,2281.

—Allgemeini Zeitung, Dec. 18.

DUTCH AND HAMBURG PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, DEC. 18.-The debates on the budget
of the expenditure for 1834, and the ways and means of
providing far it, commenced in the Second Chamber.
The debate was continued on the 17th and IStb, and the
final result was, that the budget of the expenditure was
adopted by a majority of 36 to 16, and that of the ways
and means by 28 to St.
In the Sitting of the 19th there was a debate on the
law for providing the means to cover the expenses included
in the budget of 1833, which, after some debate, was
passed by a majority of 41 to 9.
TEL HAGUE, Dec. 17.—0 n Saturday night, at half-
past ten o'clock, his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange
and his eldest son set out for St. Petersbnrgh. They are
accompanied by Colonel Klerck, of the Grenadiers, and
Count Van Limburg Stirum. We learn that their Royal
Highnesses will go first to Weimar, and, after a short stay
there, proceed to Berlin, where they will also stop a couple
of days, and then proceed on their journey to the Russian
capital.
Letters from Coblentz say that, in consequence of the
continued storms from the west, all the rivers in that
part of the country had risen very considerably. The
towing-paths are wholly under water, so that the naviga-
tion of the Rhine, Moselle, Lahn, &c., is wholly at a stand.
Our rivers, too, have risen considerably within these few
days.

A letter from Lillo of the 14th says—" Seventeen
pieces of cannon, thirty.six and twenty-four pounders,
which have moved here as a sea battery, with their car-
riages and everything belonging to them, even the balls,
were sent to Flushing on board three ships that had
brought provisions from Dordrecht. It is said that the
sea batteries of Lielkenshoek will be in like manner die-
mantled, but we do not yet see any signs of it."

THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—In
the forthcoming number of this long established
periodical will appear an original and hitherto unpub-
lished POEM by LORD BYRON, on Newstead Abbey,
written in 1814. Also highly interesting communications
from the ETTRICK SHEPHERD, Sir E. BRYDGES,
JOHN GALT, Esq. ; unpublished Poems by the author
of " Lacon," together with a great variety of original
matter, by some of the most popular writers of the day.
Published by Cockrane and lll`Crone, 11, Waterloo-
place, Pall-mall, price Half-a-Crown.

••• An excellent opportunity is now offered of corn
mencing the new year with this distinguished periodical.