The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-16 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, FEB. 6.—The first number of the new 30..ur1
published at Trieste under the name of Giornale Gul
Astriaeo, gives the following interesting particulars of
trade between Austria and France :—" In the year 183'":
the value of Austrian produce imported into France Or
34 millions of francs, and the exportation from France',
Austria only 7,400,000 francs. Thus there was a balac,ce
of 26 millions in favour of Austria, and in which it is te:,
observed that the articles exported from Austria, withs.
very few exceptions, were its own produce or manufaete'f
and above half the articles imported from France Iner":
passed through Trieste to other countries." for
The Austrian Observer says :—" The Temps has
some time past contained articles dressed up in the forw
letters from Vienna. Thus it related some time ago a 6°.
fee-house anecdote, which is to be found_word for word
1
a work of M. Menzel, published many years ago, e. 4
which was related above 20 years ago in Cassel, as 1101,
occurred there, under the Government of Jerome 13°,
parte. Such are the sources of the pretended corresr-'
dente of the Temps. Such articles do not merit refat°r:
tion, for they bear so evidently the stamp of absurd ficti°J
that every reader who has any knowledge of Austria
its laws, or of the manners and customs of the capital, -eil t.
smiles with pity at them. The same Journal, in its nue',
of Jan. 27, gives, under the head of " Chronique Politi ''e
a letter which his Majesty the Emperor is stated to 113`r,
written to the widow of Marshal Ney. To show our resdeti;
what a stupid invention this is; we need only say that t'or
letter is given as written at " Sehonbrunn, on the `2oth te
February." Such a Political Chronicle will not contrill
much to enrich contemporary history, and may, at re
most, one day serve to show what journalists could vcot"
to present to their good-natured readers in 1835.
VIENNA, FEE. B.—Five per Cent. Metallicives, 100 rt
Four pe Cent., 93 9-10; Bank Shares, 1297 k 98.—F/14W
Papers, Feb. 12.
TRIESTE, JAN. 31.—The accounts from Athens brougo,
by the last packet, are to Jan. 9. The affairs of the 60,,
vernment were almost in a state of stagnation, and all ,f.
pended on Count Armansperg, the President of Regebeli
One of the Greek Journals speaks of M. Von 11)1,j,
as not yet initiated in the affairs of Government. ge,";,
besides, had an'apOplectie or paralytic stroke, and haa o,
mained insensible for eight hours, but he had happily rec
vered, to the great joy of his friends. dig
The same Journal says that General Heideck was Jr) ;0
posed, but the health of, the President seemed to be 4'''
restored.
r()Te
At Athens there were still a great scarcity of P,ci'
sions and want of lodgings. so that many persens haa,e,
turned to Napoli, or other places from which they ce'red
It is not expected that much will be done in the few ej
maining months of the Regency, but a great deal is bePbo
for afterwards. • A certain degree of uneasiness is not tfeci,
denied, as it appears that nothing is prepared for that clot
sive moment ; so that it is feared that the new Goveraoty
Will be only a continuation of that which has brougllttei
country and the Throne into 'the situation in which t 9
now are.—Aggemeing Zeitung, Feb. 10.

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