The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-12 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

BERLIN, APRIL 2.—We learn that General Goblet,
who was on his way hither as Belgian Ambassador,
will not enter on that office. At least, his stay at
Gotha is not supposed to have any connection with the
business of his legation, and it is therefore probable
that a change will take place.
CHRISTIANIA, MARCH 27.—The revenue produced
by the duties of customs in the kingdom (with the ex-
ception of Nordland and Finmark, which, in 1832,
amounted to only 736,884 sps. in silver, and 472,050
in notes), was last year 941,660 sps. in silver, and
522,776 in notes, notwithstanding the reduction of
some duties ; for instance, the export duty on timber.
In the budget, this revenue was estimated only at
715,000 sps. in silver, and 422,500 in notes.
HEIDELBERG, APRIL I.—Letters from Alsace una-
nimously report that the German refugees flatter them-
selves with the hope, that an incursion will soon be
made from that side into Germany, in which they think
to take part.
FRANKFORT, MARCH 27.—The greatest precautions
are taken that no dangerous guests may visit us, as
they did last year. Additional officers are placed at
the gates to examine the travellers and their passports,
if necessary, before they enter the city. A reports
spread, doubtless, with bad intentions, stated that the
Poles from Switzerland, and other revolutionists, were
to come, and, about the 3d of April, perform the second
act of the bloody drama. However, considering the
loyal sentiments of the armed and unarmed citi-
zens of Frankfort, and the presence of the troops
of the Confederation, the very idea of such a pro-
ject seems to be madness. Our political prisoners
express, almost all of them, their regret for the
actions which have caused their ruin, and unre-
servedly declare that they were the blind tools of a
faction. The issue of the proceedings against them
cannot be foreseen, and the affair becomes more and
more complicated. It seems that the proceedings at
Munich, respecting the events at Hambach, implicate
many persons here who are still at liberty. It is even
•'• affirmed that the persons who have lately emigrated
from this neighbourhood to America, were partly in-
duced by the desire to avoid the consequences of their
indiscreet conduct.
• While Switzerland is urged to send away the trouble-
some agitators, two of our ultra-liberals have lately
gone to that country, viz., M. Sauerweller, a man of
letters, and a subordinate but active agent of that
party.
ST. PETERSBURGII, MARCH 25.—A letter from Mos-
cow states that the price of bread in that city, which,
at the beginning of the month, had fallen considerably,
to the great dissatisfaction of the landowners and spe-
culators, was beginning to rise again, in consequence
of the sudden thaw which had broken up the roads.
A great number of waggons with corn from the pro-
vinces of the interior had indeed arrived in the neigh-
bourhood of Moscow, but could not proceed because
the snow in the roads was melted ; this circumstance,
of course, led to a rise in the prices. The manufac-
tories were in a state of stagnation.
BORSEN HALLE, APRIL B.—Very little business has
been transacted in stocks to-day.
Discount, 2 per cent. End of April.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent... ......« 71
Anglo-Russian lOl
Russian inscription, 5 per cent., 1821 93%
Ditto, ditto, 1831 93%
Ditto, ditto, 1830
Certificates 95
Polish Bonds 123%
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1251
Ditto Metalliques 98%
Ditto 4 per Cent....
Spanish 3 per Cents.
Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and t•ons) 304
Ditto 4 per Cent 45%
Dutch *g per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents 93
Portuguese Regency 62
.—Hamburg Reporter.