The Sun.
London, England, 1839-09-14 00:00:00

HAMBURG MAIL.

VIENNA, Ann. 3.—(From a Letter.)—We learn
from an authentic source that news has been received
here from London, to the effect that the opinion enter-
tained there is, that the four Powers must above all
things insist that Russia, as a proof of its sincerity in
the work of pacification in the East, shall allow the
Porte to open the Dardanelles to the united fleets of
England, France, and Austria, that is, in other
words, to declare the Porte released from the
Convention of Unkiar Skelessi, or, at least, sus-
pend its effects for the present. Nay, more, it is
plainly saying, " The statu quo, which the Cabinet of
St. James demands, is that which existed before the last
war between Russia and Turkey, or at least before that
between Egypt and Turkey ; in a word, at the time
that Mehemet Pacha was still only Pacha of Egypt and
Candia, and Russia not the Sovereign of the tottering
Turkish Empire." Couriers were dispatched yesterday
to St. Petersburg and Berlin, and to London and Paris.
What views are entertained here in the upper regions it
is not easy to guess. For then last ten days there has
been much fluctuation in the prices of stocks, our own
seem inclined to fall.

MAGDEBURG, SEPT. 6.—A letter from Frankfort of
the 3d Sept., in our Journal, says—" The Diet will
sit again to-morrow. It is thought that it will not do
anything in the affairs of Hanover for the present.
The Hanoverian Government hope entirely to allay the
ferment in the mind of the people of Hanover by a
new Constitution, which is already under the considera-
tion of the Commission appointed for that purpose."
EMDEN, SEPT. 6.—Our Journal has the following
letter from the Main :—" August 30.—We hear that
the Diet yesterday had the affairs of Hanover before
it, and deliberated on a proposal of the Ambassador of
Cassel (who lately voted with the majority for refus-
ing to receive the addresses presented) that a direct
.application might be made from the Diet to the King
of Hanover, requesting him to comply, of his own prO.
per motion, with the wishes so unequivocally expressed
by his subjects. It is believed that the proposal of the
dignitary of Hesse Cassel will be adopted."
CASSEL, SEPT. I .—Professor Jordan, in Masburg,
who, as we lately stated, has been suspended in his
professorship, and against whom legal proceedings have
been instituted, was only confined to the walls of the
town, has now been placed in the Castle, in which the
criminal prison is.
NUINDORFF, AUG. 30.—The agents of the States
situated on the banks of the Weser, who were assem-
bled here, have closed their conference ; and the Com-
mission for the navigation of the Weser has so far at-
tained the object of its meeting, that the Hanoverian
Government has declared itself ready to contribute a
proportional share towards the expenses of improving
the navigation of the Weser. But what has here been
hitherto agreed upon is by no means adequate to obtain
a satisfactory result.

HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, SEPT. 10.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares
An lo. Russian Loan ll}6N 1063,
Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist Series. —.—
Russian 5 per Cent. Hop • and ,o. 3d and 4th
Se I s 97.4 9734
Ditto in Certificates
Dutch ctual Debt, 2l per Cent 52
Ditto a per Cent DI
Polish Bond
New icket
Anglu.: ittlisli Loan, 3 per Cent 7l 703
Norwegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Cent....... 10134
EXCHANGES 0 v LONDON.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 10.-13. 54.—Two months, 13. %N.
tiFtll,l%. SEPT. 7. -Three months, 6. 21.
LEresic, SEPT. 6.—Two mo ths, 6. 11.
HOP INTELLIGENCE.

CANTERBURY.—Picking has commenced in some
grounds. There is a great deal of mould, and many
damaged bops.—The flea is committing serious ravages.
Bright and really good samples will be scarce. The
quantity varies much in different grounds,
CRANBROOK.— The hop-picking in this neighbour-
hood commences partially this week, and next week ge-
nerally, being about vn days later than usual. The
late winds have certainly caused considerable injury to
exposed grounds. A good bright sample of hops, with-
out too much bleaching, may meet an acceptable
buyer, notwithstanding the anticipated quantity.
MAIDSTONE.—In Barmiog, Teston, Mereworth,
Loose, and several other favourable localities, the mould
has been making great ravages, the stems of the. hops
being in many instances covered, so that every day pro-
duces more damage. The pickers have left this neigh-
bourhood in great numbers, and are crowding into
Sussex, from whence the accounts are more favourable.
—Kent Herald.