The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-03 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, JAN. Congress is busily occupied,
but nothing transpires as to what is going on. The Fes
veral Members despatch snd receive couriers in succession
which leads one to attach some importance to the suljecr
now under debate. A calm prevails in the political world.
The Funds have suffered come variation, but there is no
doubt of their rising considerably as soon as any of the
acts are made known.

We have no nen a from the East ; all is quiet in
Italy. The King of Strdinia is about to reduce his army.
The Duke of Lucca, who is expected here, will first go
to Rome.

A courier has arrived here with despatches from the
Russian Mission in Italy, probably relative to the affairs
of Spain. In the course of a year a Chamber is to be
held in Siebenbergen. M. Ancillon is expected from
Berlin, to take a part in the proceedings of the Congress.
An English courier has been sent from Constantinople
to London, with the news of the submission of the Egyp-
tian Admiral, Osman Pacha. The truth of this event
was ecarcely credited even in the Ottoman capital. In
Pera many inferences were drawn from it ; indeed Osman's
example may act strongly on the Egyptians, and be even-
tually of great service to the Porte.
Foxes.—Metalliques Five per Cent., 95 11-16. ;
Ditto, Four per Cent, 85k. ; Bank Actions, 1,225.
Allgemeine Zeitung.
Lows& Etas, JAN. 18.--We are informed, upon
credible authority, that the Governments belonging to the
German Diet, who have joined in the Prussian system of
Customs, have agreed among themselves to fix a peremp-
tory and short period, within which other States may
he admitted into the association ; and after which all other
Governments will remain excluded for the rest of the
terms of the Convention—that is to say, for eight years.
Intimation of this resolution has been sent to all the
Northern States of Germany which have not joined the
system, inviting them to come to a decision as to their
accession to the Convention.—Frankfort Papers.

Faoat AUSTRIA, JAN. 18. —Our paternal Government
appears to pay the greatest attention to the preservation
of pubic tranquillity in Hungary. It is particularly
vigilant that, in that country where the existence of much
inflammable matter cannot be denied, an explosion may not
be caused by foreign emissaries, and inflammatory writings.
Thus the traveller of a great hookselling firm in the south of
Germany, who had been permitted to travel without obstacle
through Bohemia and the German provinces of the empire,
could not obtain permission from the passport-office at Vienna
to go to Ofen and Preshurg, as he requested. On his
inquiring the cause of the refusal, he was plainly told that
orders from high authority bad been given on this subject,
which were, doubtless, founded on the present state of
Hungary.

Pitussra, JAN. B.—Should the Congress of Ministers
at Vienna be of longer duration than was at first expected,
it is likely that M. Ancillon may still attend, as his health
is much improved. We ate very anxious about the results
of the Vienna Conferences. It is believed that with respect
to the representative constitutions of Germany, and
their functions, only such regulations will be made as
will prevent, as far as possible, any collision with the
sovereign rights of theseveral Powers, as well as with
the organic laws of the Confederation. It is evident that
the grea'est prudence will lie required.
An English courier from London has passed through
here on his way to St. Petersburgb. He was said to be
the bearer of further communications respecting the affairs
of the East. These are as good as settled.
The French Government seems to have greatly contri-
buted to this result. That Government is now particu-
larly anxious to act a conciliatory part, and is now taking
pains to put an end to the differences with Sweden.
Experiments are to he made here with a new kind of
musket, whit',, if they succeed, will make a great change
in milit try matters, and render the ramrod nearly useless.
It is well known what care is devoted to our army, and
it may therefore be expected, that if the new muskets
should be introduced among us the use of the old ones
must cease in Europe.
Mursuctx, JAN. 23.—The numerous deputations and
addresses that continue to come to his Majesty from many
towns to express their gratitude for the conclusion of the
commercial convention, prove the satisfactio❑ with which
1 it WAS universally received, end the confident hopes that

are founded on the new proposals that it opens to the trade
of German•.
Our intercourse with Gr. ece has become more regular
since the establishment of packet-boats, and is very bri.k.
The accounts from that country continue to state that
tranquillity prevails there. Isolated bands of robbers are
captured or pursued by the gendarmes.
Prince Cinadja has just left us to go to Vienna, and
then to Berlin. It is hoped he will return to Munich in
two months.

The official journals of the Greek Regency of the 4th
and 9th December, announce that the Government has
corrr icted for two more picket-boats to ply between
Greece and Leghorn, Patras and Trieste.
A decree of the Government fixes the number of
ecc'esiastical dioceses at 10, the same as that of the
Circle. The chief town of the Circle is the See of the
Bishop; where the Mon well resides a Commissioner of
the Circle is also to reside. The number of Bishops is
still 40, but when one of the present Sees bec:mes vacant
it is not to he filled up but incorporated with the future
Diocese.—Frankfort Papers, 28th Jan.