The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-15 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA
, _ ,
DEC. I.—We now learn that the first news of
the enange in the British Cabinet caused much astonish-
ment even in our higher circles, who were by no means pre-
pared for such an event. Persons who are generally well
informed, affirm that the news excited some apprehension,
the change of the Ministry should lead to a change of
qle present political system, and throw new difficulties in
the way of the maintenance of general peace. In this re-
?co, however, very satisfactory communications have
lately been received from London, so that there is every
reason to hope that the advocates of the present system will
find, in the new Tory Administration, only a more energetic
. tPPort, the greater the unanimity is that prevails between
them in regard.to principles.
LPrince Esterhazy, we hear, will return to his post at
ondon before the end of the year. Nothing certain has
h't.4ospired respecting the time of his departure, but it will
I°bably not take place till the new Cabinet shall be coin-
04etely formed.
th UREMBERG, Nov. s.—We learn that all inquiry into
0 family of Caspar Hauser has entirely ceased. The
bums allotted to this object from the King's Cabinet coffers
ve long since ceased to flow.
99VIRNNA, DEC. s.—(By Express. )—Five per Cent.Metalliques,
F 4
our per Cent., 90 31-32; Bank Shares, 1,275, 1,27
c,!.h.fort Paper, Dcc. 11.
ti DEc. 13.—Our arrivals from Germany men-
ii°ll that a marriage has been determined on between her
of°Yal Highness the Princess Victoria, presumptive heiress
p !he throne of Great Britain, and his Royal Highness
Lit'n,ce William Alexander Constantine, the second son of
- Itoyal Highness the Prince of Orange. This alliance
jilt.he happiest augury, would be the. presage of the most
tlllate and friendly relations between the Netherlands
of''' England. It would enhance, if possible, the splendour
lithe house of Orange, which is already so closely allied
Itith the house of Brandenburg and the Imperial family of
11'ia----lliessager de Gand, Dec. 14.
I,44IUSSELS, DEC. 13.—The programme of the fete which
t,ake place on the 16th, the King's birth-day, has been
11,lbed. It is the same as in former years.
the ona what the 'Minister of Fm:lnce the. sitting of
this 10th, the produce of the tax on distilleries will amount
2,5 Year to 1,900,000 florins. In 1831, it amounted to
trion°ists,f36o in 1832, t.o 4,560,23 S ;. during the first six
to 2 "s of 18!23, preceding the execution of the new laws,
rest ,3 florins. Whence he infers that it is not cor-
-10:‘ t° Pretend that the new law will not cause an annual
4 ` t the Treasury of three millions. This is a singular
470raent, which would indicate that in the opinion of the
Pa nl'ter3 the relief granted to our intervoting class of tax-
YP Comes from the Ministerial coffers.
the "0 Chamber of Representatives concluded yesterday,
A/ 12th, the discussion of the Budget of Ways and
Titils, which was formally adopted.
NbiIIcSSELS, DEC. 13.—(From the Courrier Belge.)—
'ic attention is engrossed with a duel which is to take
te-ee t°-day between Mr. Hamilton, Secretary to the
iq ‘lish Legation, and another Englishman, Mr. Wellesley,
rete"sequence of injurious expressions used by the latter
to fiee,tiog Mr. Hamilton. These two gentlemen, who arc
4pe got till one of them falls (qui doivent se battre 1-1 mort),
th- old to have each made their will before a notary of
ls City.