The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-17 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, AUG.s.—After the funds had for some days re.
mained nearly stationary, there appeared the day before yes-
terday, without any particular cause, an extraordinary number
of sellers, as not frequently happens, and there was a tendency
to a decline in the prices. The speculators for a fall took ad-
vantage of this, and, after the reports they spread of riots in
Paris were refuted by the accounts from that city, new and
absurd reports, which this time related to our own state, flew
from mouth to mouth. Thus the decline in the prices led to
reports, and the latter then contributed to act again on
the former. The consequence was, that we had yesterday the
Five per Cents. at 94, and the Bank Shares at 1220. The false-
hood of these reports, of which it is not worth while to say any
more, was of course soon known. The funds have to-day risen
again,and to.morrow will probably be as high as they were before.
The cold rainy weather continues without intermission, but the
injury done to the corn and the vines is not so great as to give
reason to complain of a bad harvest, or to doubt of a favour-
able vintage.

The Danube is extremely swollen, and has in some instances
overflowed its banks. A ship is said to have perished at Nuss-
dorff, about a league from Vienna.
Letters from Bucharest, of the 231 July, say that the Rus-
sian auxiliary corps, stationed on the Danube, is in hourly ex-
pectation of orders to march back to Russia. General Kiss-
eleff had set out for Odessa.

We have receive,i, by way of Trieste, letters from Syra of
6th July, which announce the arrival of King Otho in that
island, where great fetes were. Tranquillity prevailed through-
out Greece.

VIENNA, Am. s.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 941 ; Four
per Cent., 861 ; Bank Stock, 1,230.

NAPLES, JULY 30.—The Duchess of Berry, immediately af-
ter her arrival at Palermo, expressed a wish to see the members
of her husband's family, which is not only very numerous, but
one of the most ancient and respected in Sicily. They all vie
with each other to render the residence of the Princess as
agreeable as possible. When she rides out she is received
with all the honours due to a Royal Princess. Count Hector
Lucchesi Palli occupies in the carriage the place of an officer
of the household ; he sits opposite the Duchess, by the side of
the Prince de Beuffremont, while the Princessa Beuffremont
is seated next the Duchess. At the beautiful mansion of
Prince Butera, at Olwuzza, her Royal Highness lives in a
very plain and rational manner.—Allgemeine Zettung, Aug. 10.
GENEVA, AUG. 10.—The complete pacification of Switzerland
may now be considered as very near at liana, thanks to the
unexpected energy displayed by the Diet, and its determination
to occupy the whole of the cantons at Schwytz and Basle until
the fate of those two States be definitivel, settled The hypo.
critical disavowal ~f the conference of Schwytz is only a new
tact to be added to the history of the intrigues of the Sarnean
faction. A revolutionary manifesto was to appear if the at-
tempt of Abyburg succeeded, and papers exciting to insurrec-
tion had been circulated in great numbers in the cantons of
Lucerne and Berne. The Diet has duly appreciated the act
of submission forced from the oligarchs of Schwytz. In the
spring of 1798, as in the autumn of 1822, those premature Swiss
who boast of loyalty and patriarchal virtues, lulled asleep the
vigilance of their enemies by capitulations which they
violated as soon as they felt strong enough to re.
commence hostilities. The massacre of Nedwold, on September
9, 1793, which became a subject of imprecations against the
Directories of France and Switzerland, can be imputed only to
the traitors who had misled the prevailing party by a feigned
submission and love to the act of amnesty. The
fears of a foreign intervention appear now to have entirely
subsided.
The Austrians have hitherto made no movement towards
the fronti rs of the Tesin and the Grisons. The Governor
of Neufchatel has lately set out for Cologne, leaving to his
faithful allies of Sarnew all the responsibility of the first at-
tempts, in which he would have subsequently acted a part, in
the name of his master, if success had attended the wishes of
the Holy Alliance.
The Ministers of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, assembled
at Baden, have, it is said, addressed a somewhat peremptory
note to the Diet, which it appears to have answered with
dignity, as well as energy. The French Ambassador, on the
contrary, has expressed a lively interest in the national
cause, and much devotedness to the chiefs of the
regenerated Cantons. The Canton of Valais has hitherto made
no hostile demonstration or the least indication of treachery.
Three or four thousand men from the Canton of Vande would
occupy the country from St. Maria to Gondo.

We learn from Basle that the consternation produced by
the events of the ad and 4th inst. has been followed by general
dissatisfaction with the Government. M. Buck hard, the
Burgomaster, has taken refuge in the French territory, in order
to escape the popular vengeance.
The Diet seems to have come to the wise resolution of
maintaining on foot an army of 22,000 men, until tie country
be entirely pacified and secured against the danger of foreign
intervention.

FRANKFORT, Atm. 9 —The Corfu Gazette of the 20th Aug.
says, that by the new treaty between Russia and the Porte, a
corps of 6,000 Russians will occupy Jan.na, and put down the
hordes of rebels who have spread disorder in the country in
the name of the Pacha of Egypt.—Frankfurt Papers, Aug. 9.