The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-14 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, JAN. 2.—Yesterday there was a grand di-
plomatic dinner at Prince Metternich'e to which the whole
diplomatic body and the Foreign Ministers to the Con •
geese who have hitherto arrived were invited. Most of
them are now here. The only ones yet wanting are the
Prussian Minister, M. Ancillon, the Bavarian Minister,
Baron Von Giese, the Wirtemberg Minister, Count Be-
roldingin, and the Mecklenburg Minister, Baron Von
Plesson. It is not yet known who will represent the
13th vote at the Conference, as M. Vera Marschall, the
Minister of Reuss, on whom the choice had fallen, is ill. The
sittings will probably begin in the course of next week.
The general attention is naturally attached to those
discussions, which must be of the highest importance to
Germany, and must therefore have an effect on the general
policy of Europe ; for the situation of this continent is
such that no event is insulated in its effects, but exerts an
influence beyond the hounds of the state in which it occurs.
Thu., for instance, the speech of the King of France, the
contents of which are assuredly very harmless, had an
effect on the Funds. When it was first published, the
Funds rose; afterwards, when the many comments of the
French journals were known, they declined, and have
since continued very dull. It was inferred from the
violence with which the whole of the French press, the
Ministerial journals excepted, attacked the speech, that the
French Government was not equal to the great task of
silencing the faction., and that that which Louis Philip
said to the Chambers respecting the endeavours of the
factions to overthrow the Government was but
too true. It was this particular part that had an
effect on the funds, for in other• respects there is nothing
in the speech to excite alarm. All other matters are, or
soon will be, arranged and settled to the satisfaction of the
Governments concerned. The affairs of the East have
lost the importance that was attempted to be given them,
since the equipment of some ships of war would not suffice
to support any intervention except diplomatically ; this,too,
seems the best and safest way, and is, under the present
circumstances of the European States, the only one that
can succeed. Gratitude is due to the Governments which
have hitherto judged with so much prudence and caution
of the affairs of the world, and have impressed on all their
proceedings the stamp of moderation and disinterestedness.
They will continue to proceed in the same course, and be
able to defeat all the plans which are c ticulated on the
general misfortune, and prosecuted with culpable obstinacy.
(From the Austrian Observer.)

TUREEY.—Accounts from Constantinople of the 17th,
which arrived ye,terday for the first time since the new
regulation for despatching the mail once a week, say—.

On the 16th December Redschid Mebmed Pacba,
lately appointed Governor of Sievas, s t out on board a
steam-boat for the Black Sea, to proceed to his pachalic.
Kadi-Kiran, the rebel chief in Asia Minor, who, as
already stated, had fled at the approach of the Sultan's
troops, has been overtaken by them, and after a short
action made prisoner, with 900 of his followers : it is
said he will be brought to the capital."
On the 14th, the wind being lather high, fire broke
out nearly at the same time in Pera, behind the place
n here the Hotel of the English Legation stood, and in
Galata, but it was soon extinguished in both places.
In the same night, about twelve o'clock, one of the
most violent hurricanes from the north arose, ever re-
membered here, and continued the whcle of the following
day, with the same impetuosity. The houses built of
wood shook as in an earthquake. Some minarets were
thrown down, aged cypres,es torn up by the roots, and
several vessels in the harbour, which is considered as re-
markably safe (nay, even men of war), were so violently
driven against each other, that they are partly unservice-
able; many boats and small vessels were either sunk or
lost their cargoes. The storm did great damage on shore,
especially at Bujukdere. It is feared that there have been
numerous shipwrecks, especially in the Black Sea.
Later accounts from 'Constantinople, of the 19th of
December, received by expres., state that the French and
English squadrons are recalled from the Archipelago to
their several winter stations at Toulon and Malta, and
this has been already officially announced to the Porte.
The impression which this communication has made on
the population of the Russian capital was the more fa-
vourable, as it bad been immediately preceded by very
alarming reports of the reinforcement of those squadrons.
CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 17.-1 refer to my letter of
the 11th instant, and inform you that the energetic re-
monstrances of the Porte have succeeded in obtaining the
withdrawal of the French and English squadrons,
re hick had latterly been considerably reinforced. The
English and French Ambassadors sent the day before
yesterday directions to the comm alders of their respective
fleets to return to Malta and Toulon, there to remain
till further orders. An A visa has been despatched
to Smyrna to inform the French Consul of the change.
Only a few French and English men-of-war will remain
in the harbour of Smyrna for the ordinary service. The
news of the retirement of the combined squadron has
produced the best effect; it is now hoped that all existing
differences will be shortly adjusted amicably. An Eng-
lish courier bas set out for London and a French courier
has arrived from Paris. The latter is said to have
brought new instructions to Admiral Roussin, which
probably contributed to his more conciliatory behaviour.
VIENNA, JAN. 3 —Five per Cent. sletalliques
5 16 ; Four per Cent., 84 29 32 ; Bank Stock, 1,234.
dillgetneine Zeitung, Jan. 8.