The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-06 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, OCT. 22.—We learn by letters from Presburg,
that negotiations are on foot with the Porte, for the pur-
pose of extending the navigation of the Danube by steam
boats to the Black Sea. It is even said their termination
is at hand, and this navigation will be shortly organized.
Three steamers, of which two are already in use on the
Danube, will be employed in this service.
COBLENTZ, OCT. 26.—The prices of raw silk having
considerably increased for some time past, it is a necessary
result that a considerable rise will take place in the prices
of manufactured silks. The manufacturers of Crefeld
have lately met, and written a circular on this subject to
their correspond,nts, in which they inform them that the
prices of raw silks have risen in the Italian matkets nearly
50 per cent, in comparison with last year's prices ; and in
consequence they ought to increase the price of the manu
factured silks 25 or 30 per cent., but they had agreed to
raise them only 15 or 18 per cent. on satins and plush, and
20 to 25 on other silks, hoping they will not be obliged
to make any further advance.

SPIRES, OCT. 27.—The Spires Gazette, which appears
to day with a blank of more than a column (struck out
by the censors), announces that the directors of the lottery
have withdrawn the appeal against the 38 ladies of Neu-
stadt, and that the cause of Dr. Siebenpfieffer will come
on before the tribunal at Frankenthal on the 2d of No-
vember.

DRESDEN, OCT. 19.—The almost acrimonious feeling
which has hitherto prevailed in Saxony against joining the
great commercial convention of several Germm states seems
to have abated, since people have accustomed themselves to
consider it as unavoidable. M. Von Zeschen, the Minister
of Finance, will go in a few days to Leipsic to make the
necessary arrangements. It will he difficult to find suitable
subaltern officers for the customhouse system ; with the
present excise officers it will be absolutely impossible to
carry the Prussian system into effect. The Saxon
cha-
racter in this respect, is quite like the Austrian; it is
incapable of strictly executing the laws relative to the
customs—nay, it is directly opposed to it.
PRESBURG, OCT. 20.—The business in the Diet pro-
ceeds but slowly ; the law respecting the landed property
of the peasants is by no means so far advanced as the
Allgenzeine Zeitung has stated. It is, besides, far less
complete and comprehensive than it ought to be to effect
a sufficiently beneficial change in favour of the poor op-
pressed peasantry of Hungary. However, a good beginning
is made. The promotion of the Hungarian national lan-
guage does not gain ground, notwithstanding the endea-
vours of our self-styled patriots. The great majority of
the nation begins to see that the general introduction of this
language, which is not spoke❑ by a third of the popula.
tion, would impede the intercourse with our more civilized
neighbours, and thus promote the interested views of the
aristocracy.—Nurembury Correspondent, Oct. 28.
BERLIN, OCT. 25.—There is a report that Prince
Paskewitsch will soon leave Warsaw. An attempt is said
to have been made to poison him, hut it was discovered in
time. The author of the attempt is not known.
VIENNA, OCT. 25.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 92
13-16; Four per Cents., 82; Bank Shares, 1,197.
Allgenzeine Zeitung, Oct. 30.