The Sun.
London, England, 1839-11-26 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

HANOVER, Nov. 15.—1 t is now generally believed
to be certain, that the prorogued Assembly of the Estates
will not be dissolved. This is inferred from the nego-
tiations which are going on to induce the University to
elect a deputy, and from the circumstance that a petition
to his Majesty to dissolve the Assembly was seized in
Osneburg before it could reach Hanover, and orders
have been given to the civil officers to do their utmost
to prevent such petitions ; and yet the right of petition
is said to he expressly secured in the new draft of the
Constitution.
HAMBURG, Nov. 20.—Letters from Vienna, of the
llth, say that Michael, Prince of Servia, is again taken
ill, and not able to go to Constantinople. A Servian
deputation is at Rustehuek, waiting to accompany him
to the Turkish capital.
Our Papers relate a new proof of the munificent
charity of Mr. Solomon Heine, of this city. The
Elders of the Jewish community had asembled
to deliberate on the means of erecting a new Jewish
hospital, the expense of which was estmated at
80,000 marks Banco (6,0001. sterling). Mr. Heine put
a speedy end to this debate by declaring that he would
himself give the whole sum.
Accounts from Wirtemburg say, " The extremely

favourable effects of the excellent administration of our
finances become more and more evident. There is now
a surplus of five millions and a half. The public debt
has been reduced from 25,700,785 florins to 21,351,202

florins.
BERLIN, Nov. 19.—We are extremely happy to be
able to announce that on the day before yesterday,
for the first time after a very long interval, an auto-
graph letter of her Majesty the Empress of Russia
was received by a Princess who is particularly esteemed
by the Imperial family. The Empress announces her
own convalescence, and the recovery both of the
Grand Duke Alexander, and of Princess Olga.
Sr. PETEasatincll, Nov. 12.—We hear that the
campaign of the army under General Grabbe to subdue
the mountaineers of the Caucasus, is terminated on ac-
count of the approach of winter. The several corps
of the army of the Caucasus are gone into winter quar-
ters. The campaign of this year has been attended
with the important result that the rebel hordes along
Kuban and in Northern Daghestan have been forced
back to a considerable distance, and (being now re-
duced to their inaccessible mountain fortresses) are
everywhere shut in by our troops.
The cold has been severe for some days, but without
snow. The Neva is covered with ice, which is un-
usually early. Twelve ships which had left Cronstadt
have been forced to put back, but measures are taken
to make a passage through the ice for the ships that
are ready. 1,307 ships have arrived at Cronstadt this
season ; at Riga, 1,077 ; and sailed I,s7s.—Hamburg
!Pare"'HAbIBUBG 1301i5;EN HALLE, Ntkvl3.ia
Mosey.

Austrian 5 per
sank
Cents.
ai. * ... ............ .. Certificate................ ............................ I:
IIN 106%
r Cent
per
11.
Russian S per Cent. Hop! d 3d and 4th
Ditto in Certlhcates
per Cent ...........► As
Dutch Actual
ani)l.y3l in,
-IPolish Bond; .:2C13.1:::13.:N.1:4.t:i 6 . :15;7;
137
71e
I'l
11111111HeArmnwi esugh
ti,a ties+t.
ScTrioomd,adiu::ii „...N
Nu to.
PErzitsßeßun, Nor. 12.—Two months, 39y, I_l6.

REPRESENTATION OF NAltheard it stated, in quarters likely to '
ne well informed
on the subject., that Mr. Thesi",cr, the distinguished bar.
EW
rister, will contest the sccei with Mr. Seargeant Wilde,
and it is said the Learned Gentleman (Mr. Thesiger)
has left London to canvass the electors.—Tory Even-
inge have
Palmy. From the inquiries we have instituted as to
the stake of opinion at Newark we feel ourselves war-
ranted 'to predict, with the utmost confidence, that Mr.
Serge ant Wilde will not be elected, and that Mr. Thesi-
ger will. The only apprehension we really entertain is,
tat the Government may withdraw its Solicitor-General
without daring to submit the sentiments of the Newark
constituency to the test of a poll.--111-Orning Post.