The Sun.
London, England, 1836-12-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

HOLLAND.

FLUSHING, Nov. 30.—A terrible hurricane yesterday
caused very great damage, among which, we mention the

following :
The Chieftain steam-boat, Captain Pritchard, from Ham-
burg for London, with a cargo of different goods, having,
in consequence of the rough weather, broken the principal
axis of its machine, and taken refuge in this road, was

driven from its anchors, and got on the bank of Caloot,
where it lies high, in a dangerous situation, making much
water, and without hopes of getting off.
The Hanoverian Rof Barwina, Captain Valk, frOm
Riga to Antwerp, with linseed, is also driven on the bank
of Caloot, not so high as the steam-boat, but in danger.
The Hanoverian Rof Verwuchieng, from Riga to Ant..
werp, with linseed, forced, like the preceding, to put into
Rammekerus, is totally lost, the ship in pieces, and scat-
tered along the coast. Part of the cargo was thrown on
shore.

...._.
The Hanoverian Rof Aurora, Captain Keel, bound to
Rotterdam, has lost its bowsprit.
Several other vessels are lost, or driven on shore.

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, DEC. I.—The Chamber of Representatives,
in its sitting yesterday, discussed and adopted the project of
law relative to the exportation of bones. The Chamber,
when it was going to proceed to the final vote,- was found
not sufficiently numerous, and the vote was deferred till
the Morlay. At the beginning of the sitting, M. Judot
deposed the report on the Budget of Ways and Means.
The Chair was decided that it should be placed on the
Order of the day, as soon as it is printed, and be distributed
among the Members.
BRUSSELS, DEc. s.—The King arrived at Antwerp
from Lacken on the 3d, in the afternoon. The storm of
the 29th ult. did considerable damage to the camp at Be-
vegoo.
The duty imposed by the new law on the exportation of
bones is 20 francs per 1,000 kilogrammes (2,000 lbs). The
import is 20 centimes per 1,000 kilogrammes. N.B.—
The importation of sheep's trotters is prohibited. M. Ro-
denbach said that the manufacturers of the country had so
much need of bones that it was necessary to take steps to
prevent their exportation.
M. Lebeau is said to be appointed Governor of East
Flanders, in the room of Count Vilain XIV., who • has re-
signed. Some of the men belonging to the fishing-boats
which were dispersed in the late storm have arrived at
Blankenburg. Five boats, after having severely suffered,
were driven on shore near Flushing ; one of them had lost
its crew, consisting of'a father and three sons. The men
were treated with the greatest humanity by the Dutch.

BELGIAN i. UNDS—Baussus, Dec. 6 i
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. l5OO
Loan of Thirty Millions... ..............
Loan of City, 1632,4 per Cent. lOl
Society of Commerce, 44.;per Cent. l4l
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 129%
—Brussels Papers, Dec. 7.

GERMANY.
(From the Odessa Journal.)
OnEsss., Nov. 11.—Several persons who have this year
visited ,the coasts of Mingrelia, and the camp of General
Williamanoff at Sudjuk Kali in Circassia, have read with
astonishment in several foreign papers—among others, in
one English journal—the news that the taking of Sudjuk
Kali had cost the Russians ten thousand, or, according to
others, 15,000, men. What shall the readers think of the
credibility of these Journals, and of the goodness of the
sources whence they derive such information, when they
have had an opportunity of seeing the very great camp of
General Williamanoff, and convinced themselves that neither
resistance nor bloodshed was required for him to fix him-
self there, and that there was not even an enemy in arms.
With respect to the pretended fortress which the Russians
were obliged to take, there is no such fortress in existence ;
for the only remote fort, which was formerly possessed not
by the Circassians, but by the Turks, has been abandoned
since the peace, and demolished according to the treaties.
SMYRNA, Nov. 6.—Letters from Alexandria to 19th
October, say that Mehemet Ali intended to send another
expedition to Arabia. Five thousand Turks and. Arabs,
and 2,000 Moors, had been assembled by the Governor of
Cairo. But it was thought that Ibrahim Pacha would dis-
suade his father from this expedition.- .Frankfort Papers,
Dec. 4.

FRONTIERS OF POLAND, NOV. 24.—Nothing is known
at Warsaw of the intention of sending Prussian troops to
take part in the reviews in Russia next spring, which some
journals have spoken of. It seems rather improbable, be-
cause the Emperor has ordered, it seems, the troops sta-
tioned in th 6 kingdom of Poland to be assembled as soon
as the season permits, when he will come in person to in-
spect them, and to have some defects remedied which he
has observed in that portion of the army.
VIENNA, Nov. 28.—The day after to-morrow being St.
Andrew's Day, :there will be a chapter of the Order of the
Golden Fleece, which will be very splendid. Several fo-
reign members of the order have already arrived here.
V'e learn from Trieste that the new steam-boat built

-.—... .. -...
there to afford a more speedy communication with the
Levant, will leave that port in December, on its first voyage
to Athens. It is thought that it will visit the places in
the Archipelago.
Letters from Jassy say that Princess Stourdza intends to
pay a visit to Vienna.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Nov. 28.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Rank Shares lO6
—Allowing Zeitung, Dec. 3.

AMERICA.
(From the New York Papers received to the 17th ult.)
RELIEF OF THE MONEY MARKET.
The Boston Atlas of Monday last says :—We are autho-
rised to state, which we do with the greatest satisfaction,
that the Banks of this city have united in an arrangement
by which they will use their best efforts to afford all the re-
lief in their power to the mercantile community under the
existing severe pressure in the money-market. We under-
stand that they have agreed to discount to an amount which
cannot fail to effect this important and highly desireable
object.