The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-25 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, Nov. B.—Great hopes are entertained of the
success of the proposed navigation of the Danube by
steam-boats, since, by the examination that bas been
made, it seems that the river presents no obstacles below
Belgrade. Count Stephen Szecheoyi, author of a work
on Hungary, has the merit of conceiving the plan of
steam-boats between Pesth and Constantinople.
BERLIN, Nov. 13.—We learn from good authority that
Marshal Maison, who is shortly expected here, on his way
Cu Z.Su. zi• A n
in the most friendly manner at our Court.
Our Collection of the Laws contains a very humane
Ordinance, by which the captains of Prussian ships are
bound to afford immediate assistance and reception on
board their vessels to shipwrecked Prussian seamen ; for
their expenses in doing which they will be indemnified by
the Government.

ST. PETERSBURGH, Nov. 6.—ln consideration of the
I mg services of Vice-Admiral Greig, and his bad state of
health, and to alleviate as much as possible the duties of
his office, and yet at the same time to let the State enjoy
the benefit of his great experience and extensive knowledge
of maritime affairs, his Majesty has appointed him Member
of the Council of the Empire, and given to the Vice-
Admiral Lazareff, till further orders, the chief direction
of the fleet and the ports of the Black Sea. Admiral
Greig, on setting out for the capital, was directed by an
Imperial Rescript to give up his office as Governor of
Xicolajeff to Vice-Admiral Lazareff, and that of Military
Governor of Sebastopol to Vice-Admiral Pantaniotti.
Admiral Greig bas arrived here.
SMYRNA, OCT. 12.—During the campaign in Syria a
Turkish regiment in the pty of the Pacha, which was in
garrison at Alecca, mutinied. It was defeated by the
Egyptian troops, and, having lost some hundred men,
retreated to Djedda, under the command of Turkiben
Mdll, formerly a slave of the Pacha's. Being unable to
keep their pound there, they seized the Pacha's ships
and the money in the public coffers, proceeded down the
Red Sea, and occupied Mocha and some of the towns
belonging to the Itnan of Senna, a weak man, whose
Governors in the districts treated the people with great
rigour, who were therefore the more easy under their new
master, as Turkiben 'Alas maintains the strictest discipline,
and will not suffer their lives or property to be touched.
The Egyptian troops now in Arabia are unable to over•
come the Turks, and, having received no pay for a year,they
are notinclined to fight for the Pacha, but have shot Ismael
Bey, an Arabian Colonel, the man who drove the Turks
from Mecca, because he could not ray their arreafs.
The Pacha is fitting out an expedition to take pos-
session of the towns on the coast. The Turks are about
2,000 in number ; and if it be true that they are on bad
terms with the Wahabees, who have assembled again in
their capital, Dreiab, which was destroyed by Ibrahim
Pacha, they must be soon overpowered. The Pacha of
Egypt is much hated in Arabia ;ince the cruelties com-
mitted by his troops in 1910 in the war with the Waha-
bees. But no union among the Arabian tribes is to be
thought of. The Pacha, as on former occasions, will
obtain the aid of some tribes by money, and so secure the
subsistence of his army. If he sends a pretty numerous
corps he will, doubtless, take Mocha, which he has long
coveted.
VIENNA, Nov. 15.—Five per Cent. Metalliques
93 7-16 ; Ditto Four per Cents., 83i ; Bank Stock,
1,198 3-5. —Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov. IS.
HAMBURG, Nov. IB.—l he Hanoverian Cabinet
Ministry has ordered a general measurement of Hanoverian
,ships by commercial lasts.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.

HAMBURG, Nov 19.-13 8% ; two months, 13 7!..j.
BRitusr, Noy. 16.—Three months. 6 25U.
BREMEN, Nov. 15.—Two months, 606.
—.Hamburg Papery. Nov. 19.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, Nov. 16.
St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent
Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent 103%
Ditto .... Is 2-1, 5 per cent.... 103%
Ditto, Bonds lB3O, 4 per cent.... 91% 91%
—Prussian State Gazette. Nov. 17.