The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-16 00:00:00

GERMAN" PAPERS.

TRIESTE, OCT. Z.--The insurrection in Upper Albania is
suppressed. We have just received this important news from
Scutari, under the: date of Sept. 14, after having been for a
long time withoiat any intelligence from that quarter, probably
in consequene.e, of the blockade. The excitement mentioned
in our last setter was soon allayed, and the insolent defiance
hitherto nuAnifested gave way to anxious fears and despondency,
with every step that the Vizier advanced. Hafiz Pacha re-
ceived r,n the very next day, without any difficulty, the neces-
sary crovisions, and the insurgents were already preparing to
enter into negociations for peace, when the unexpected intelli-
ge_nce arrived that the Rumely Valessy (the rivers having re-
tired into their ordinary channels) was rapidly advancing ;
that he had joined the detachments ; that h.:c had sent forward
as well the troops landed by the fleet, and had taken posses-
sion of Alessio. This quickly decided the fate of Scutari.
In three stormy assemblies at which tile chiefs of the Malzoris
attended, the very great majority who were inclined to peace
triumphed, and it was resolved to send a deputation of fifty of
the most eminent Turkish and fifteen of the principal Christian
inhabitants to Sadrina, the head..quarters of the Rulnely Valessy,
to propose the submission of tine city, to implore pardon, and in-
vite him to take possessior:, of Scuturi when he pleased ; but,
at the same time, to reveesent to him the most earnest entrea-
ties of the whole of the inhabitants, that he would endeavour to
procure the dismissal of the detested Hafiz Pacha. This reso-
lution, which was immediately carried into effect, had given
universal satisfactirin at Scutari, where hopes are entertained
that the Sultan's troops will not exercise any acts of violence or
revenge, and their entrance was looked for without any appre-
hension. Only some of the individuals most deeply implicated
were preparing for flight to Albania and Montenegro, as the
Austrian territory is shut against them. But it is probable that
the Turkish. army will follow them, for it is understood that
this army is destined to restore order also in Bosnia and Mon-
tenegro. The Montenegrins, in particular, have excited the
anger of the Porte, by their continual attacks on the Turks
in the, adjoining districts. Their audacity had, in fact, become
exce,ssive, as appears from the attacks which they made some
months ago on the Turkish fortress of Schubiak, which they
tc.sok and plundered.
VIENNA, OCT. 3.—This morning Halley's comet was perfectly
'visible to the naked eye as, a star of the third magnitude, with
scarcely any nebula abtret it. But seen through the telescope,
it looked like an extensive nebula, the largest diameter of
which was r.bout 15 minutes, or half the diameter of the sun,
with a ver..y bright pretty large scintillating nucleus, but still
without any considerable tail. It was at the intersecting point
of two, right lines, one of which passes through Castor and
Poll'ax, the other through A and B of Areniga, and it has
therefore advanced precisely in the direction indicated in the
Vienna Gazette of Sept 26. As the light of the comet has
so much increased within a few days, we may expect that it
'Frill be a very fine object in the second half of October.

! C. L. LITTROW.
VIENNA, OCT. 6.-5 per Cent. Metalliques, 102 A ; 4 per Cents.,
99a • Bank Shares, I,346.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 11.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 14.—Towards the close of the discussions
on the question of the cotton manufactures in the Chamber of
: .
Representatives, the Minister of Finance announced a project
of law, containing modifications of the Tariff. This project
of law has just en drawn up in the office of the Minister.
It contains twenty Articles, and it divided into two putt—
the one is especially devoted to cottons, the other to the im-
i portation of all kinds of foreign rrerchandise.
The first Article is a new tariff on the importation of cot-
tons, of 'which the following are the chief points. The import
duty on cotton wool is fixed at lf. 70 cents. - per 100 kilo-
tz%-lAi,; grammes; when imported F.. 0, Belgian ships, only one franc.
't_T'l
- _ cotton up to No. 50 (Metrique), to pay 15 per cent.
~,
'''*-- -- - ' off the value above No.
.iio and up to No. 120 ; it will )::ay
,
29 per cent. from No. 120 to No. 142, it will pay only 10
per cent., and above 142 only 1 per cent. Printed. cottons,
25 per cent. of 664- value; whits calicoes 18 per cent.
The folloeir4 Articles regulate the formal!,ties of the im-
r - portation atail declaration. The importat!,on and transit of
cotton m-,inufactures to take place only tir:ough Custom Houses
appointed by the Government.
In that part of the project which '..elates to all kinds of mer-
chandise in general, it is to be enrected, that in addition to the
penalties already awarded by the law,_ smuggling is to be
punished by a fine to the amount of tdn times the duty.
Smugglers or their accor,,
plices to be sound jointly and seve-
rally to the payment of such fines. It seems that the
hopes of the Mme' to suppress smuggling are founded
chiefly on this fine, and on another regulation never
yet introducedi. 'Are, which gives to every Belgian mer-
chant who ist, li;;ensed and solvent, the right (on givingl zecu-
rity), of goirg to the Custom-house, and purchasing such
goods as be, conceives to be declared under their value. He
is to exerzise thirright together with the Custom-house offi-
cers, a-,,C1 shall even have the preference to them on paying 1
per rent. to him who draws up the proces verbal.
-We continue to have accounts of the damage done by the
storm in the night of the 9th. Many houses and barns arc
unroofed, several entirely demolished, a vast number of trees
vvere torn up by the roots (700 on one estate), tee. The mer-
cury in the barometer sank considerabry, a few minutes before
the tempest was the most violent,
BELGIAN FUNDS.—Batmus, OCT. 14.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent,
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOl
Loan of City, ISM Four per Cent DS%
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent l4O - •
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent llO -Zrussels Papers, Oct. 15.

'HE MARKETS-THIS DAY.)

EX—CHAE.
There are this weekCORN good arrivals of m NGost kinds of Grain and
Flour. 'The Wheat trade continues dull, and is rather lower than
Monday. From the difficulty of selling Barley, less prices have
been taken to-day. Beans and Peas are unaltered. Oats meet a
slack trade at the terms of Monday. The Flour trade is reported
lower.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
P.nglish 6,560 qrs 5,740 qrs. 8,490 qrs.
Irish . l9O 710 5,600
]•Orvie *.tstlo 000000 is• w... 4,440

Flour.
8,110 sacks

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day

at Five minutes to Three o'clock.