The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-24 00:00:00

There have been no riotings and no sack-
ing of towns there are no physical-force
Chartists—no rebellious words or deeds against the
New Poor-law, and scarcely even any complaints
against grievances from which England and Scot-
land are free, but which still press heavily upon the
long-suffering and patient Irish. Never had men
areater cause for triumph than Lord NORMANDY
and Mr. O'CONNELL. While Great Britain is in
a state of ferment from one end to the other, Ireland
takes advantage of it in the language of Scripture
by returning good for evil, and thereby " heaping
coals of fire upon the heads of her enemies."

The defeat of the Turkish army in Syria, which
was announced in our editions of yesterday even-
ing and this morning, principally occupies the
attention of our Parisian Contemporaries. In the
French evening journals of Monday, however, we
find a careful abstinence from the recommendation
of any definite course to be pursued by the French
Government. This indicates a wise discretion on
the part of the press, as the news received is not
sufficiently explicit to warrant the enunciation of a
decisive line of policy on the part of France and
England. Now is the time to keep an eye upon
Russia. If she be suffered to come to the
aid of the SULTAN, it will be the jobber
entering the unprotected house in the assumed
character of a special constable, armed for the
preservation of property, of which he has resolved
to deprive the unsuspecting owner.
The following additional intelligence from Con-
stantinople, by way of Vienna, appears in the co-
lumns of the Temps of Monday
We have received a letter from Vienna which an-
nounces some chang©s in the Ottoman Ministry, and which
contradicts the statement of the Presse of the violent death
of Said Pacha.

" Huitreu Pacha, who was President of the Council of
State, becomes Grand Vizier or First Minister; or, ac-
cording to the Royal Almanack, absolute Lieutenant of his
Highness for Political and Military Affairs.
" Khalil Pacha (first son-in-law of the late Mahrnoud) is
to be Seraskier, or Commander-in-Chief, having the direc-
tion of the Ministry of War.
" Nehjib Effendi has the direction of the Materiel of
War.

" Said Pacha, second son.in-law of Mahmoud, Minister
of Commerce.

" Reouf Pacha, President of the Council of State (in
the place of Hustreu Pacha, appointed Grand Vizier).
" Saib Effendi is charged with the execution of the
judgment and acts of the authorities.
" Chekeel Effendi, Director of the Affairs of Commerce
with Europe.
" Maltir Bey, Director of Public Affairs at the Foreign
Office.
" Two new places are created for Reza Paella, named
Marshal of the Seraglio, and Ali.Nedjih Bey, lntendent
of the Sultana, mother of Abiul-Medjid, the present
Sultan. The other Ministers and public functionaries
are to be preserved."
Of domestic news we find nothing of any inte-
rest in the French Journals. From the Spanish
frontier accounts were received of an engagement
between an English and a Spanish vessel on the
coast of Valencia, where the English vessel was
endeavouring to land a contraband cargo. The re-
sult was not known.
The Madrid Journals received are of the 15th
instant. The Gazette of that date states that
twenty Carlist horsemen had seized the Madrid
courier at Ariza, and carried away all the letters of
which he was the bearer.

By the Hamburg mail we have received news
from Hanover, which will be read with con-
siderable interest. The " pear" is fast ripening in
the capital of King ERNESI AUGUsTUs of
moustachioed and Orange memory. When the
SO VEREIGN of a country, so noted for the almost
servile loyalty of its inhabitants as Hanover, begins
to look to his guards for personal protection, it
needs no ghost to tell us that great indeed must
have been the provocations received by the
people :--
HANOYRII, JULY 15.—The Landdrost V. Dackenhau-
sen has (by superior command) required the members of
the Magistracy, who have signed the protest addressed to
the German Diet, to declare whether the signatures were
really theirs, a question which surprised the Magistrates,
and to which they answered that the signatures were certi-
fied by a Notary. M. Von Dackenhausen added that in
this case proceedings would be immediately instituted
against those mernbys. A Member, (the same who is
supposed to be the author of the protest) said that if cni-
mi:ial proceedings were intended the Court of the Land-
drost was not the tribunal before which the Magistrates
were bound to defend themselves. All the copies of the
protest have been, where they were found, confiscated.
several hundred copies were in circulation.

HANOVER, JULY 16.—The _Hanoverian Gazette of to-
day contains a proclamation relative to the representation
addressed on the 15th of last month by the Magistrates of
this capital to the German Diet. The proclamation, in the
first place, gives the representation of the Magistrates at
full-length, and adds—•` This representation (not that we
would anticipate by our decision the judgment of the com-
petent tribunals) comprises the following offences which
arc liable to criminsl punishment :
'• I. The crime of violation of the respect due to our
Royal dignity.

.; 2. Caluinnies against our Government.
"3. Public outrage against our Government in general,
and especially against all our Ministers, and likewise of
the Members of the Assembly of the Estates, particularly
those of the Second Chamber."
" This representation contains further an attempt to sepa-
rate us from our Cabinet in order to impress the erroneous
notion that the measures taken by our Cabinet had not our
approbation. though our Cabinet order of the 11th of No-
vember, 1837, sufficiently shows that the decision of the
&flails that came before our Cabinet proceeds from us. We
hereby expressly declare that we have allowed such a sepa-
ration of our Cabinet from us.
" We do not intend to suffer the offences that have been
committed to pass unpunished. We have maturely con-
sidered what measures should be taken in this matter.
Our resolution is confined for the present to two mea-
sures. First—We have resolved to refer the matter to the
competent tribunals, that they may decide as law and jus-
tice prescribe, and sentence the guilty to the punishment
which they deserve. Secondly—We have thought it ne-
cessary for the general interest (with the reservation
of further measures) to pronounce the provisional
suspension of the Director Rumann from the important
office confided to him, because he has not only signed the
above representation, but has entirely lost sight of the
duties incumbent on him as Director of the Board of Ma-
gistrates."

though directedhe d be ys
suspended DirectorA
-HisMajesty thenr will
the of the
man-
ner6l of the Constitution; that
nott. doubt that the loyal inhabitants
will be convinced that any violation of their rights is far
from his mind, he yet takes the opportunity to declare that
the abovt, • is by no means meant to infringe these rights.
ll,s Majesty is persuaded that the great majority of the
citizens will duly appreciate his conduct and • • intentions,
and disapprove the proceedings of the Magistrates.
HANOVER, JULY 17.—Conformably with the proclama-
tion of yesterday, M. Hagemann, High Bailiff of Wining-
son, was to be introduced this morning to the Magistrates
to take the place of M. Rumann, till the return of M.
Hecliger, the Director of the City Tribunal, who is the
person that is to hold the office.
The Magistrates, however, resolved-to petition the King
to revoke his resolution suspending M. Rumania, and the
appointment of another in his stead as contrary
to section seventy-seven of the Constitution; .accordingly
the Syndic is the person who in such circumstances should
have the direction of the affairs of the city. The Magis-
trates sent a deputation to the Landdrost, requesting
that the introduction of the new Director might be de-
layed, and then all left the Town-hall. Instead of this
a great number of the principal citizens assembled, and re-
solved to support in person the petition to the King. An
express was sent in all baste to the King, who was at
Nlontbrillantra, to inform hiniof these events. Meanwhile
the crowd of citizens so increased, that the Landdrost, Von
Dackenhausen, could scarcely make his way through with
M. Hagemann. A scene of extraordinary confusion en-
sued, M. Hagemann attempted to address, but was not
heard, and pulled down from a chair on which he had
mounted. While this was passing the deputation was
received by the King, who consented that the Syndic, M.
Evers, should have the management of the affairs of the
city and not M. Hagemann. The citizens on this assem-
bled before the residence of M. Rumania, whom they
heartily cheered and then went quietly home. While the
deputation was gone the citizens in crowded grown, with
the Burgher corps in glieen u iforms in front, stood in the
Leinen Strasse, opposite the Royal Palace, in perfect
silence and without committing. any disorder. The guard
of soldiers, with their muic as usual, passed through the
crowd. In the afternoon all the posts were strengthened,
and the officers ordered to remain in their barracks ready
to act at a moments notice. The Magistrates have ad-
dressed a proclamation to the citizens, and it is hoped that
no farther declarations will take place. We hear that M.
Von Schele bad a strong guard last night.
Hamauae, JULY 19.—The St. Petersburg journals of
the 131 h contains the programme of the ceremonies en the
marriage of the Duke of. Leuchtenberg, which was to take
lace on the following_daj,...__ Hambur g Papers, July 19.
Pace HAMBUItu uvitsEN HALLE, JULY 19.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents.
1522 1518
Bank 5hare5...........
An lo. Russian loan Ist
Russian 5 per Cent.series, Certificate
inscription, Ist Series__ 102% hr 2
Russian 5 per Cent. Hop. and Lo. 3d and 4th
Se its
Ditto in Certificates
VOA, .2Y4 pe Cent
Dutch Actual 53%
... per Cell.
Ditto ..................... I
Polish Bondi
New ticket .............. .. .
Anglo. vanish oap„.3,l•T* Cent 71% 71k
Norwegian Loan. Cent........
EXCr''='S 0 C LONDON.
HAMBURG, JULY 10.77, q". 5, t.
----Two months, 13 4g,
PETRRSBURGH, JULY
CHRIsTIANIA„ Just 10.7 ihre
e months, 4.1 116.
STOCKHOLM, JULY !'): —Sevonty.five days 11. es
`riEitLlN, JULY 16.-7ree 1 h month% 6. 21%'.