The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-03 00:00:00

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

Hauoven, JULY 19.—Nothing now engages the pub-
lie attention so much as the consequenees of the accession
of Kiug William I. to the throne of Hanover. We
hope that this change will put an end to our ministerial
dispute with the Duke of Brunswick. Meantime there
will probably be no change in the persons composing the
Ministry, or in their Administration. The more anxious
are we to see whether the wish of the Duke of Cumber-
land, the next heir to the Crown of Hanover, will be ful-
filled by the marriage of his son with the Princess Victoria,
heiress to the British Throne. Should this plan succeed,
the Crowns of Hanover and Great Britain remain united.
We shall still have a Monarch at a distance, and probably
the same spirit of an independent Ministerial Government.
The great domains and an expensive Court establishment
without a Monarch, though represented indeed by a Go-
vernor-General of the lime dynasty. The conclusion
of a commercial Treaty between Hanover, Brunswick,
Hem Cassel, and Oldenburg, shows it is true that our
Ministry no longer desires to mite Hanover subordinate
to the commercial interest of Great Britain, but depend-
ance on the policy of the British Crown may again place
us in a situation different from that of the ether German
States, if we still have the same Monarch as Great Britain.
But if an independent King reigns in Hanover, the en-
tire removal of many abuses will certainly follow very
speedily.
BORSEN HALLS, HALF•PAST FOUR o'CLocx.—ln con-
sequence of the decline of the French Rentes, and the dis-
count here, Fonds have been falling. To-day there was
however a considerable demand, in consequence of a rise
of, 90 centimes in the French Three per Cents. on Thurs-
day last, but towards the clew tkings began to look heavy
again. Discount 5 per cent.

July 2.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent,
Anglo-Russian Loan ltll%
Hamburg-Russian Loan ........
Polish Bonds lA
New Prussian 4 per Cents. (1830)
Austrian Bank Shares 1343
Austrian Meta'Hynes 9914
New Austrian 4 per Cents.
Anglo Neapolitan
Falconets ..eisq
The Svelte steamer, arrived yesterday at Lubeck from
St. Petersburgh, which place she left nu the 22d inst.
The only important fact in the Russian Papers is the
evacuation of Erseroum, which city was delivered up to the
Turks on the 17th June.

STocKnor,m, JULY 16.—The warm and dry weather is
now very advantageous to the farmer, and we have every
prospect of a finer crop of hay than we hare had for these
20 or 30 years.

Enzettoust, Juxx 22.—The Russian troops, after oc-
cupying Erzeroum nearly a whole year, left that city on the
17th of this month. Lieutenant-General Pankratjew
having delivered up the city, left it with two regiments,
accompanied by the Weis of the city, with a countless
multitude of people, who thanks the Russian Emperor
and his army for the perfect tranquillity which the country
had enjoyed during the whole time it was under the
Russian Government. Out of the wane of the city were
our troops bivouacked, the Turkish elders, cadies, mufties,
Ike., had erected an immense tent, into which they invited
our Generals and superior officers to dinner. We parted
from the Turks as real friends. At the same time with our
columns marched on the road to Ilossankale, *hove 1,000
Armenian and Greek families, with all their pro.
perty, to settle within the frontiers of Russia.
This emigration of the Christians from the Persian
and Turkish provinces to Russia, is a circumstance
without parallel. Former conquerors often drove
by force of arms numerous colonies from their own
homes into the country of the conquerors. Now Russian
soldiers, by the mildness and justice of their Government,
induce foreign nations to follow them, and Russia's power-
ful Monarch has extended and consolidated his empire in
the East snore by his benefits than by the power of his arms.
Sr. Prreasenliow, JULY 14.—We have just received
the melancholy news of the death of his Majesty the King
of England.

In consequence of this melancholy event, the Imperial
Court his gone into mourning for six weeks.
Jour 17.—The Journals contain long accounts of the
great fete of Aterhof, on the 12th of this month and the
following days. The last time of the fete of Peterhof, on
the 3d of August, 1825, the number of carriages that
went from St. Petershurgh was near 5,000 and that of
the spectators 150,000 ; but on this occasion there were
8,500 carriages, and 350,000 spectators. The whole
concluded with a masquerade, for which 19,000 tickets
were issued. This fele was in honour of the birth-day of
her Majesty the Entrees.
The troubles lit Sebastopol, of which notice has already
been taken, appear to have been extre►nely serious. The
measures taken by the magistrates to prevent the propaga-
tion of the plague caused a great riot, in which the military
Governor General Stolapin and other officers were mur-
dered, The houses of the officers of the quarantine and
the police were plundered and destroyed, and the greatest
excesses com►nitted by the rioters. The troops in Sebas-
topol might have been able to quell the riot, but as they
had no orders, and most of the chief officers were absent.
they remained inactive. Tranquillity was, however, soon
restored--the causes of the riot have been discovered,
and several of the ringleaders arrested.
JULY 29.—The Journals of Groningen con-
tain log• accounts of the tour of his Majesty and his
Royal Highness the Prince of Orange in that province,
Friesland.

(The Dutch pipers of Friday contain the French ordi-
nances of the 26th of July.)

VERA CRUZ PAPERS.

Last night we received files of El Censor, a Vera
Cruz Paper, to the 12th June, and the Correo de
la: Federation Mexicana, printed in the city of
Mexico, to the 31st of May. The following are
extracts :•

letters from the Ha-
itiV' j
peuljrE I
tillitrthily
e'rrea%uter of the Lot-
tvearrVyll,l24Di RA CR
Don F. Cullejas, has disappeared, taking
81,000 dollars with him. General Bellido was
momentarily expected in the Hero ship of the line
with the Regiment of Naples, consisting of 2,000
men, for the garrison of the Havannah. The troops
now coming, those expected in July, added to those
already in Cuba, are to form an expedition to
attempt, a second time, the re-conquest of Mexico.
It is not known who will command it, though the
general opinion points out Viva..
MEXICO, JUNE 2.—The trial of the conspiracy
of the 25th March being concluded, no other cele-
brated case remains to be tried but that of the De-
puties, Alpuche and Cerecero, which are pending
in the Supreme Court.
GUATEMALA, MAY 3.—The anniversary of the
occupation and sacking of the capital has been ter-
rible for the unfortunate inhabitants; for all that
was not destroyed by civil war met its destruction
since in earthquakes. These had been felt since
the bcg
of April in Amatellar, whither many
familiesilradilig retired, in order not to be present at
the celebration of the anniversary of the capitulation
of Guatemala on the 12th. There were as many as
35 shocks in oue day, which compelled all the inha-
bitants to fly with precipitation from the town.—
They were so violent us to ruin the whole town, and
the neighbouring places of Pimela, Patapa, and the
haciendas of Vilalnbus, Guillern Praijanas,
El Ro-
sario, Lagunilla, Dolores, and others.
Until then the capital had not suffered any thing
in its buildings, though all the inhabitants were ter-
rified; but on the 27th they became so violent that
all the edifices have suffered, and no one can inhabit
his house. The assembly of the State has sus-
pended its Session for a fortnight. The shocks are
incessant, and the Government of the State, and all
the authorities, are, with most of the inhabitants, at

Jurptenanga, an Indian town. Dearth of provision
is felt, and robberies have been committed in the
abandoned houses. The handsomest buildings are
ruined; and, with the exception of the cathedral,
Santo Domingo, and La Mercud, all the other
churches are rendered unserviceable, especially the
magnificent church of St. Francis, which was not
yet finished ; that of the Itecolletas, Santa Teresa,
Carman, Santa Catherine, and Cantiluria. The
nuns of Santa Clara were pulled out, because their
convent had suffered much, and was threatened by
the ruinous steeples of San Francisco. Many pri-
vate houses were utterly destroyed. These misfor-
tunes must increase the emigration and poverty of
Guatemala. The political effects of the earthquake
of Caraccas are well known, and it is to be feared
the same calamities will follow here.

THE EXPEDITION TO EXPLORE THE

RIVER NIGER.

It may be recollected that Lander, who accom.
ponied Capt. Clapperton in his travels in Africa,
and who continued with him until his decease, was
despatched by Government in the month of January
last, to trace, if possible, the termination of the
Niger. The following are extracts of two letters
recently received by Mrs. Lander, wife of the intre-
pid traveller, who is accompanied by his brother :
" CAPE COAST CASTLE, FEIL 24, 1830.—We ar-
rived here on Thursday last, the 18th instant, after
an extraordinarily fine passage, and were very kindly
received by the Governor, and indeed by every
other person. My former slaves, on hearing of my
arrival, waited upon me and appeared to be highly
gratified at seeing me again. I have engaged them
to attend me on our journey to the interior of the
country, and, in the event of our being visited with
sickness, the slaves who are engaged to carry our
luggage will carry us in our hammocks, and I have
every reason to believe that they will do everything
in their power to serve us, as they have been settled
at Cape Coast several years, and have wives and
children which they will leave here during their ab-
4ence, which will be a great inducement for them
to do all in their power to get back again, besides
being a surety for their good conduct, as they will
be afraid of being left behind. The Governor of
Cape Coast Castle has received a communication
from the King of Badagry, promising that he will
direct every assistance to be afforded us in our en-
terprize, which is extremely cheering."
" ACCRA, ALARM 13, IB3o.—We are now going
on board the Alert, for the purpose of getting the
baggage removed on board the man-of-war which is
expected to sail for Badagry this afternoon, and
should the weather prove propitious, we shall reach
there in about two days. My next communication
will be conveyed to England by the Clinker."
This is the only account from the travellers yet
received; the next, it is expected, will be very in-
teresting.