The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-14 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, Nov. I.—The King of the Netherland's
Speech to the Chambers caused a powerful sensation at
our Exchange to-day. It was expected that the Cabinet
of the Hague would decidedly announce the termination
of the Belgian question, but we perceive that it is the
contrary. King William seems resolved not to quit the
path that he has hitherto followed with so much perse-
verance. Judging from his speech, we should say that
the Belgian differences are not likely to be arranged so
speedily as was imagined, and our moneyed men, who
m
form an opinion of political affairs from the state of
the funds, say that the King of Holland can calmly
wait the solution of events as he has his cofftra full. For.
Europe, however, there is nothing more to be feared from
this quarter. The circle within which the Belgian dif-
ferences are now circumscribed is clearly marked our, and
no one will venture, uncalled for, to interfere in an atfiir,
when the consequences of such interference might lead to
a general war. Would to Heaven it were with Spain as
it is with Holland: there, however, affairs are gloomy
indetd, and give rise to much uneasiness. By the recog-
nition of the Queen, all is not ended in a country that has
been taken by surprise, sworn allegiance unconscious of the
act, returned by degrees to other sentiments, and, swayed
by religious feeling may allow any other cause to gain the
ascendancy which it believes agreeable to God. It ra iy
well be said Isere that the voice of the people is the voice
of Sod, bat one must wait Arßt 10 know what the voice

•
of Spain is, and to set the possession of the throottecure• '
Until this is the case, it is ativissble to tiger the 49gni"
ton of the young Queen, which will hardly be hurried
hers or at 13erlib, as their Cabinet -will prefer waiting for
events. In the meantime many couriers will be despstehed
to Madrid ; one set off yesterday from the Spanish
Embassy, and an Austrian messenger soon followed
him. The transfer of the throne in Spain is natu
rally the subject of general conversation. Should the
Government of the Queen appear soon to have been only
factitious, still it is in possession, and communications
must be made with it as with any other Government.
The news from the East continues favourable. The
Porte is about to despatch its envoy to St. Petersburgh, for
what object is not known ; courtesy, perhaps, on one
side, and on the other a wish to have a clear explanation
of the many stipulations that have for some time past bound
the Court of Russia to the Porte, and which recent tran-
sactions have been sent: 1 with a treaty of friendship. Who.
ther, as was an nrcaor,-ai in the last post from Constantinople,
the Sulta❑ contemplates any modification in the trealynsade
by Count Orloff now appears to be uncertain. According
to late news from Greece all was quiet. The Bavarian
ambassador had arrived at Napoli, and set out imme-
diately to meet King Otho. He joined his Majesty on the
celebrated plains of Marathon, The British ambassador,
Sir Frederick Lambe, has gone to Styria for the benefit
of his health, and it is probable that his medical advisers
may recommend him to go to Milan.
UPPER ELBE,OCT. 31—The Italian regiments cantoned in
Bohemia, which, in consequence of the numerous furloughs
granted, are reduced much blow the other Austrian regi-
ments, are about to be completed b y recruits from the Lom-
bardo-Venetian territory. This measure appears to be justified
by the circumstance that the Italian provinces of the em-
pire have been much favoured, and have enjoyed some
exclusive privileges in respect of the levies for the army,
and from the fact that Bohemia and Moravia have become
bare of troops, from the great number of regiments sent
into Italy and Upper Austria. —Allgemeine Zeitung,
Nov. b.