The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-27 00:00:00

HAMBURG AND DUTCH PAPERS.

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HANOVER, JULY 17.—The day before yesterday,
being the funeral of his Majesty, George IV., at
Windsor, the guns Isere fired at Noord, while
the bells of the churches were also tolling. A battery
of four cannon also fired minute guns for one hour.
A Proclamation of the Cabinet Ministry orders
the tolling of all the bells to cease, and permits all
places of public amusement to be re-opened.
SMYRNA, JUNE 13.—The Courier has the follow-
ing letter from Adrianople, 18th May r..—
" Important events are now passing here. When
the Russian troops entered Bulgaria, the Christian
inhabitants committed excesses against the Turks,
which at first were not regarded, but were afterwards
put a stop to by the commander of the Russian
army there. Bulgarians have begun to emigrate since
the peace, notwithstanding the amnesty granted by
the Sultan. The most considerable inhabitants
, have abandoned their houses, and gone to the pro-
vinces, under the dominion or immediate protection
of the Emperor of Russia, hoping to obtain those
offices suitable to their rank, and to be exempt from
all taxes for fifteen years. At another town the
Greeks did the same, and above 1000 passports
were granted them. The impulse being once given,
every one raking his most valuable effects, hastened
to Mingle, following the army. Others have
already gone to Bessarabia, Moldavia, and Walla-
chia, so that whole villages are deserted arid have
fallen a prey to vagabonds, who are guilty of plun-
der and all kinds of excesses. The Porte gave no*
tide to the Russian Ambassador, and the Generals
employed their influence to dissuade the Greeks
and Bulgarians from emigrating. Negociations were
carried on between the agents of tho two Powers.
Meantime the Greek Archbishop was commissioned
by the Grand Vizier to employ all means of per-
suasion to check this rage for emigration, against
which Maraud Diebitach and his Officers declared
with great energy. But the Bishop himself emi-
grated, and his tinnily left the Turkish territory.
As the result of his mission, he sigiiified to the
Grand Vizier, that if the Porte wished to retain

the Bulgarians, it must make the following con-
cessions to them :

" 1. That no Turks should reside in their hamlets and
villages.
" 2. That the Avon, acting as Judge, should decide
nothing without the concurrence of their Primates.

"IC That, except the poll-tax and the tithes, they
should be exempt from all taxes, contributions, or feudal
services, and that these new conditions should be guaranteed
by Russia.

" Meantime, the negotiations in the capital con-
tinned, and led to the appointment of a Russian
Consul• General in rSchimno, who is to hear the
complaints of the Bulgarians against the Turkish
authorities.

" It is certain that the Russian Cabinet, which
has behaved in the most honourable manner on this
occasion, has had no concern in these proceedings,
the result of which is to its own advantage. The
Grand Vizier was employed all the while he was
here in investigating every branch of the Admini-
stration : he has compared the books of the Corn.
manes with those of the Sundrike Emiri, has seen
through all the acts of rapine, made himself ac-
quainted with the immense burdens which the senior
officers have so long imposed on the people and the
Rajas, and convinced himself that the smaller por-
tion of the great revenue collected has hitherto found
its way into the coffers of the State. He has pro-
mised the Rajas to do away with all these abuses,
and to improve their condition.
"It is reported that the Sultan has given him
full powers to effect a general reform."
By order of the Sultan, two principal inhabitants
of the three classes here, viz. the Armenians, Greeks,
and Jews, have been summoned to Constantinople,
and set out on the 9th, that the Sultan may hear
from their mouths what the abuses are of which the
people have most reason to complain, and which re-
quire a speedy remedy.
THE HAGUE, JULY 22.—His Majesty set out
from the Loo on the 19th, to visit the provinces of
Overyssel, Dronthe, Groningen, and Frlezland.
FRANKFORT, JULY 17.—The Court of Bruns-
wick has gone into mourning for six weeks for
George IV.
ST. FETIIRSDURGII, JULY 14.--On the Bth inst.
their Imperial Majesties returned to this capital.
His Imperial Majesty, accompanied by the Grand
Duke Alexander, surprised the Crown Prince of
Sweden with a visit. His Royal Highness after-
wards passed an hour with the Emperor in the
island of Iclagin.
VIENNA, Jut- 14.—0 n the 6th instant a dread-
ful fire, caused by negligence, destroyed ninety
houses in the Vienna suburb of the town of Raob,
in Hungary; and, spreading to the other side of the
river Raab, destroyed 70 other houses. One woman
and two children lost their lives, and many persons
were injured.
HANOVER, Jinx 21.—The garrison of this city
did homage the day before yesterday, on the Parade,
to King William IV.
On the 27th Bethoude and the vicinity were laid
waste by a dreadful hail storm ; torrents of water,
as if from a water spout, came down with pieces of
ice larger than a pigeon's egg. In the streets the
lumps of ice lay to the depth of 3} to 4 feet,
and the meadows one foot; every thing is destroyed
and the trees are as bare of leaves as in December.
FRANKFORT, JULY 16.—We learn that Prince
Metternich, when he was here, admitted to a private
audience M. V. Cramne, and gave him the most
agreeable hopes of a speedy arrangement of the
affairs of the estates of Brunswick.
It is affirmed that M. Counsellor Fricke is visit-
ing several German Courts, on a mission from the
Duke of Brunswick, relative, it is presumed, to the
differences with the Court of London, the state of
which is not at all changed by the death of George
the Fourth.
HANOVER' APRIL 18.—Her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Cambridge, with her children, Prince
George and Princess Augusta, went to Rampen-
heim. The Duke will go there at the end of the
week, and afterwards go with Prince George to
London.--Hamburg Papers, July 23.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, JULY 28.-13 101. Two months, IS 9
STOCKHOLM, JULY 16.-91 days, 12 9.
fixturrig, JULY 20.—Three months, 606.
Sy. l'ityntsounau, JULY 13.-10 23.32.