The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-22 00:00:00

LONDON,
itEDNESDA Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1880.

Hamburg Papers give some interesting details
respecting tho arrival of Prince WILLIAM of
Brunswick into the capital. He was received

by all classes with the utmost enthusiasm, and
was accompanied through Brunswick by the
General Staff; the Burgher Guard, and an im-
mense concourse of people. On his arrival at-
tempts were made to prejudice him against some
of the more active and respectable citizens, but the
Prince was soon informed of the truth, and a per-
son ofdistinction was ordered to leave the Prince's
dominions the same 'evening, which be can
easily do, and, if he be any thing of a pedestrian,
without being much fatigued with his walk.

le Ministers have issued a Proclamation to

the citizens, which breathes a cordial and con-
ciliatory spirit, and will, no doubt, give great
satisfaction. The following are extracts z---

BRLINSWSCK, &we. 11.—The Palace In this city burnt
for at least twenty-four hours, even to-day the fire was
not wholly extinguished. Only a part of the left wing
remains. It was not till the Bth that 3,000 citizens who
were before to have only pikes and sabres, received fire
arms, in order to assist the military in preserving order.
This was a salutary measure, for it was the first check to

the immense unbridled mob that committed such frightful
excesses. The day before yesterday nearly 100 persons of
the lowest of the populace, who seemed disposed in their
state of intoxication to proceed to further disorders, were
strestrd. The magazine in the church of St. Algedius,
and one of the public offices, were saved.

•
The arrival of Prince William yesterday, at the Rich-
mond Palace, caused great joy, because it was elpected to
put an end to the troubles that we had experienced for

some days. The Prince had scarcely alighted from his
carriage, when attempts were made to prejudice him
against the persons then at the head of the citizens, but this
was of short duration. The Prince was soon sensible of the
real truth, and a person of distinction was obliged to leave the
city and the Duchy the same evening. Immedi itely after-
wards the Prince was accompanied through the streets of
the city by the General Staff, the Burgher Guard, and
an immense crowd of people. Care was taken, however,
not to pass by the ruins of the Palace. The Prince was
every where received with enthusiasm.

The city was to have been illuminated in the evening,
but the Prince declined it.

To-day the troubles may he considered as ended, though
it is thought necessary to continue the measures of pre-
caution that have been adopted.
As far as is yet known eight or nine persons lost their
lives in the late riots, and about fifty were wounded.
But it is certain that only the very refuse of the populace
caused the dreadful riots, which will be impressed on the
memory of every Brunswicker as a fearful proof of the
unbridled licentiousness of the popular fury.
BRUNSWICK, SEPT. 11,—A Proclamation, issued yes-
terday by Prince William Duke of Brunswick Orb, says,
that as soon as he was informed of the late lamentable
events, he bad hastened hither with the inten-
tion of doing his utmost to restore peace and
tranquillity ; and though greatly afflicted at what
had passed, he was happy to find that the citizens
had already succeeded, . in concert with the authorities, to
repress the disorders; that he was deeply sensible of the
fidelity and attachment which the inhabitants of Bruns-
wick had at all times manifested to the Ducal family, and
which he considered as the pledge of the continuance of
tranquillity, and the return of better days, to which he
would contribute to the utmost of his power.
A proclamation front the Ministers, signed Von Bulow
and Von Munchausen, returns thanks to those citizens
by whose active assistance a vast number of important
documents were saved ; it states, however, that a vast
number of papers deposited in the Record office, belonging
to the archives of the houses of Hanover and Bruniwick,,
had been burnt or dispersed. These papers, though of
great public importance in relating to the history and con.
stitution of the country, can be of no use whatever to
private persons ; should any of them have gut into the
hands of any of the inhabitants they are earnestly desired
to give them up.

BRUNSWICK, SEPT. 13.

PROCLiUUATION.

Beloved Fellow-citizens,—After dreadful storms, we
have again enjoyed some days of repose. One thing only
disturbs the minds of all Brunswickers, viz., whether the
terrible accumulation of fermenting matter is removed.—
Every Brunswicker, nay, every German, knows what we
have need of. Here there are no conflicting desires—all
have but one wish, and we may the more confidently ex-
pect its attainment, as a long series of facts speaks in our
favour, and it is scarcely necessary to attend to them. We
should injure the just cause, and offend the beloved Prince
who now appears among us as a guardian angel, if im-
proper means were used to effect the return of happier
times, if the constitutional course were deviated from,
which it is now more than ever necessary to follow.
In these critical circumstances, which require extraordi-
nary activity and circumspection, the chief authorities have
associated with themselves men who are thoroughly ac-
quainted with the wants of the country.
The Counsellors Van Schleinitz and Schulz will jointly
deliberate on the good of the country, and, from the confi-
dence which these men enjoy, every body will commend
this choice. We may confidently hope that, till better
and more tranquil times are restored, the supreme au-
thority st ill do every thing to promote the interest of the
State. A commencement is already made towards filling
in a worthy manner the seats of Judges, which have long
been vacant.
The Estates of the country are now assembled to give
constitutional advice in this critical conjuncture, and to
propose measures suitable to the circumstances, in order
to relieve the severe distress, as well of those persons who
being out of employ look forward with anxiety to the
winter, as of those who have suffered by hail storms,
failure of the crops, and inundations. Large sums have
been assigned and extensive building operations ordered
both here and in other parts of the country, and what may
he further done will be the subject of daily discussion. All
the authorities, men of approved judgment and honourable
intentions, are indefatigably engaged in leading to the
object whieh• it the aim of every Brunewicker, and which
must be attained if confidence is to be restored, justice
prevail, and persons and property to be protected.
Let nobody—this, dear fellow-citizens, is our most
core wish, our serious desire, a command which our ditty
enjoins us to give—let nobody anticipate the existing
authorities, and allow himself to act at his own pleasure,
and thus, while he thinks to do good, set an example of
araitrary proceedings and injure the good cause. Accu-
sations of all kinds are iteepurable from such times and
circumstances, but let no one acting.on idle reports help
to undermine the peace and content of his fellow-citizens,
the happiness of whole families. There are in circulation
lists of persons, wherit is pretended promoted abuses and
were guilty of treachery to their fellow-citizens. At pre-
sent we can only uflirm in general that they are not to be
depended upon, and may therefore be full of the greatest
and most unmerited accusations of individuals. The time
for calm inquiry and for justice will arrive, and nobody
should anticipate the authorities, to whom the care of the
common interest is entrusted.

Generous, upright 13runsw ickers, you have given so many
proofs of your attachment and obedience to the authori-
ties, who have solemnly engaged to promote your welfare,
that we implicitly rely en your continued confidence, and
are certain that you will willingly listen to our requests
and our exhortations.

BEDE,
STESSER, City Magistrate,.
LANGERFELDS,
Brunswick, Sept. 11
The citizens have presented an address of thanku to
General Von Herzberg, Commander of the troops, for his
conduct during the troubles.
The permanent Counsellors of the Estates have an-
nounced, that they have judged it necessary to call a
General Assembly of the Estates to meet as soon as pos-
sible, till which time the Committee will remain sitting.
Beaux, SEPT. 15.—At Chemnitz great bodies of
workmen have been guilty of the greatest excesses towards
their muters, and dune great damage by the destruction of
machinery and other excesses.

HAMBURG, San. 7.--BORSEN-HALLIE.—The pun.
chases of Wheat last week have been chiefly by our own
consumers, no sales being effected fur exportation ; prices
consequently have declined, and though the arrivals from
the interior were not very large, still the greater part had
to be warehoused. Rye, on the contrary, has again risen,
in consequence of our consumers showing themselves pretty
forward in their purchases. Barley, though there was no
demand for exportation, maintained itself pretty firmly.
Some Upland Grain of this year's harvest even brought as
much as 69 rix-dollars.` Oats also continue firm, though
the only purchasers are our own consumers. The follow-
ing table shows the quantity of Grain imported and ex-
ported during the preceding► week, as also the quantity
supposed to remain on hand for sale :--.

Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. Stock on Hand.
Wheat WO '15L.."... ..... ... 1000
Bye 1127 lOB ..................1000
Barley
Oats
Pea Malt
se ll 4 ... ; .............. 10
During the first ten days of September, 177 cargoes of
Corn passed through the Sound; of those 92 were bound
for British, 44 for Dutch, and SI for Swedish and Nor-
wegian ports.

Weight. fix dollars.
Dantzle Wheat.... 122 to i 21........, to 'Pomeranian
Aubelt, white , 118 to 124. ..... 140 to 150
....-- red 122 to )28.,..1411 to 150
Danish
I)antsla Rye 11P to 128...... 1M to 100
A 8 to 122.... 05 to 100
Upland. 110 to 121 ..... fKI to 100
holstein ll6 to 1200... 02 to 00
lletersburgli and Riga . . .......... llB to 121 ...... 00 to 101 Magdeburgh Barley l)3 to 104. .... 04 to Ott
Anhalt.
.98 to 104....... 48 to 52
Ilnlstelit lOO to 108...... 40 to 411
Mecklenburgh
Vats.. (l4 to 74..... tt2 to. 50 Danish 60 to 73. ...
Pomeranian Malt
—.. to .. 40 to 40
... ..... 60 to 03
Pease, yellow, Upland
"'to .... ..... 80 to 05
Holstein Rapeseed.
to --.....212 to 220
in ..er -ipsie several stock'
jobFbeurnsdasrehraevperessgetaiteinddtoecibilaievile ;
failed.
An express from Dresden received bye respectable bootie
here, announces the abdication of the King of Fisxony.
Discount lii per cent. bills.

Etid of September.
Anglo-11mM Loan. 3 per cent ..... .. . .
Anglo-Russian Loa_ .............. . ... . .....
Hanaburg.ltussian Loan ............ ...... DOtIUW
Polish Bonds. .......... .. ........... . 113
New Prussian pet' Cents.
Ol
Austrian Bank Shares . . .... . .................. 1175
Austrian ktetalliques ..... ....... ........
New Austrian 4 per Cents. ..............
Anglo Neapolitan ............ . .................... 74
talconets ...... ........ .. ................... 65
On the let inst. the second Chamber of the States of
Hesse Darmstadt came to a deCision on the subject of the
rot gli it:on of the debts of the Grand Duke. The
(led-
o
siert was in the negative, 4ml the Civil List was voted upon
The
the same footing as that of the late Grand Duke.