The Sun.
London, England, 1840-08-04 00:00:00

HAMBURG /I MAIL.

HANOVER, JULY 26.--The riifference of opinion e
re-
specting the shares which the E.tat,s should have in the
Legislature is now settled. The Gcvernment has yieldet,
_.,„,
"
tee First Chamber, and conceded to the Estates the ur.
stricted right of assent, but under another name, that of
absolute veto. Tile requisite change in the draft of °
Constitution having obtained his Ml Ijesty's approbation beis
already accepted. ( A letter of the same date, in
Hamburgh Correspondent, says the approbation efitv
~,
Gcvernment was expected, and it was thought it ;souk' -
given conditionally.) The new Constitution may there'
fore be considered as completed, for the remaining the
ferences will be easily settled. The deliberations of t
Assembly will hardly be continued another week. It id
probable that the publication of the new Constitution, a°
of the laws passed in this Session, will probably not
long delayed.
HAMBULGII, JULY 30.—The Russian Invalid at Web
breaks silence. respecting the event in the Circassian vari
and confirms, at least in part, the accounts given by Eng%
and German papers, of the success of the Circassians.
relates that the enemy is collecting their whole force, at
time when the communications between the forts are el;
tremely difficult. Three of those fort: really fell in,th
their hands, but they fell with a degree of glory vibt°
excited the admiration and respect of their embittered one;
mica. All the rest heroically defended themselves till WI
received succour The garrison of the fortifications °
Welgaminew, Michael, and Forts Newvagen and Ade, eh;
ticularly distinguished themselves. The first was stormed
the mountaineers on the 12th of March. Favoured by tin.
mist they approached at day-break to the number of 71°0 10
men and attacked the fortress. After a long combat. t
garrison all fell, except about ten privates in the bortj.
The mountaineers, out of respect for tke courage of tliel
enemies, took some of the wounded of whom there we
still hopes, to their own dwelling. The garrison e°°.
sisted of 400 men, including the officers; the loss of tbril
er.emy was 900 men in killed alone. On the 3d of AP k
11,000 mountaineers attacked the fortress Michael, wh'°
had only 480 men in garrison. The attack was deen
rate ; the enemy mounted the wall, but they were drive,
back by the 'garrison into the trenches, and fled; but thee•
cavalry, which was stationed at some distance, fell on lye
fugitives with their sabres, and compelled them to retie*
the attack. The garrison set fire to all the stores intta
fortress • the discharge of musketry continued hall 1""
hour, then it ceased, and the mountaineers fancied the°
selves victorious, when the powder-magazine was Woe°
up by the garrison, who perished to a man, hail
performed an act unparalleled in the annals
war. All the mountaineers who had penetrated rate
the fortress perished with them. The particulars relettre
t these two fortresses and the prodigious losses Of tl'a
enemy, are known from the mountaineers themselves ao
from 'some prisoners who have escaped. The EtePe"-
provides for the families of the fallen warriors. The t"a
fortresses are again in our hands.
Fort Nardagin orris several times attacked in vein, bet
the mountaineers taking advantage of a stormy night 51.
rounded it on all sides unperceived by the sentinee%
scr.led the walls, and penetrated into the fort. After thr ft
hours fighting the fort was cleared of the enemy, whowhole
behind a considerable number killed and wounded.
The fort of Ada, on the way from the Kuban to tit°
coast of the Black Sea, was surrounded on the 7th
at two in the morning, by 12,000 mountaineers. l'"1
loud cries and discharges of musketry they eudde°ol
attacked it. The shower of cannon balls, shells, ti
grape shot with which they were received could not stop
them. With open contempt of death, and with extraordiito
rapidity, they found their way into the trenches, ticsble
the breastwork, arid rushed upon manifestly inelittl, to
death. Their men in armour penetrated several times At
the fortress, but were either killed or repulsed. 01
length a numerous body penetrated into a bastion, aO,
rushed, with colours flying, into the interior of the fortrer
Colonel Westelowsky, the Commander, collected bis t,
serve of 40 men, charged the enemy with the barn.% ja
and drove them out of the fortress, capturing 200.
bold action checked the assailants, and inflamed the il
rage ito
of the garrison. The enemy fled, taking the beu...,
of their fallen comrades with them. Ten prisoners erg
mained in the hands of the garrison, and 685 dead W7Ol
found in the fort and the trenches, and the number carrifi,
off by the enemy is probably greater. We had nine
JP of
Yates killed and 18 wounded. The garrison consistra r.
one staff and 15 superior officers, and 676 privates. (Pmeto
follows a long list of names of officers and others W 11,7d-
the Emperor has granted rewards. )—Hamburg "-
July 31.

HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, JuLT 31. f
Bills, )161/ Austrian 5 per Cents.
108
Bank Shares
--
Anglo-Russian Loan .................................
Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate - "' Inscription, Ist Series . . ....................... .. .......
Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co.3d and 4th
Series % --..
Ditto in Certificates
Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent 5l "--
Ditto 5 per Cent 9B
Polish Bonds
'
New 1 icket
Angle-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 75 159 % 154
Norwegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Cent... lO2 .
.... Spanish, New 3 per Cents
—.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
}Wilma°, JULY 31.-13, 614—Two months, 13 33.
PETERSBURGII, JULY 24.—Two months, 39% pence.
STOCKHOLM, JULY 24.—Seventy-fire days, 12, P.
BREMEN,, JULY 28 —Two months, 611.
BERLIN, JULY 21.—Three months, 6.38%,
LEIPSIC, JULY '2 7. —Two mo..ths, 6. 13.
VIENNA, JULY 23.—Three months, 9. 48%.
HAMBURG MARKET&
GRAIN,
Wheat, Marks 462 to 531, Barley, Mecklenbr

leo 0. gli

---' Magdeburg 444 it; Eiril
Anhalt, white 456 to 5281
------ red 444 to 510,
—:--- Brunswick 462 to 531
-- Mecklenburg 420 to 519
Polish 435 to 531
- Holstein
Rye, Mecklenburg 234 to 2581
-- Dantzic ...... 223 to 258
Elbing and Ko-
nigsburg :23 to 256
-- Upland
-- Riga 2lO to 25(,
COT
Carolina and Tennessee 7 tito 9%1
Georgia, Ist sort 7 1 34
2d t
3d and 4th , 5 6
COE 1
Mocha 13 to 13%
Batavia 5%
_5%
Sumatra
Rio 4% 5%
Bahia
SUGAR.— (Witt
Havannah, White
Brown , 5 6%
Rio, White 5W 6%
Brown 4% 5%
Manilla. Brow

_ _ 4otargh
.., to nii
-- Magdeburgh IY4 0 Pl'
1--.-••••••••• Holstein SO to le°
Summer ito to 0
Oats, Eider ..., .
.g.
---.. Mecklenbur"
---- Holstein - ja to 1
,Pease M
Frieslants 300 to
..43 i
Pease, Mecklenburg ••• soo to 1 i
Beans_ ... ~. ..........
Buck Wheat." ..... ...••• 80 to 00
Rapeseed, Hanover
Malt
Tares
•
lON. ill toi
M 4
e
aranham ...... ..
Madras 4
Surats 6%
Domingo .....,......„
FEE. 4% °till
Domingo
4% i #
La Guayra
d).
Porto Rico 4%
Havannah
a 8% Discount.) .01
..•
' Bahia, White ••..5g
.
Brown ...............
....,
Pernambuco, White .
.711 e
Brown ...0
rn, sto 634
_llOl

i, •
rATENT LEVER WA TC." S o
With silver double-bottom cases
......
£6
With silver hunting cases 6 rbicli
6
This celebrated construction (tka most
accurate ?n- te'
a watch can be made) is now offerfd, with the latest itnro/
.
ments e. the detached escapemmt, jewelled in four 'or.
capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and %ore
taming power to continue
going winding up, at the $
price,
A printed warranty is given., with axed terms, on ic hi°
Watches will always receive any attention needed.
T. COX SAVORY, &°r°
Watchmaker, Silver and Goldsmi..i, 47, Cornhill (Seven
from Gracechurch-street), London.
N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange'

SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE WATC
—A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watemakers, No. 9, C.. §e•
hill, London (opposite the L'ank of England), submit f°,o` de
lection ar:very large STOCK of Highly-finished Londoo- der
WATCHES, the whole of which manufactured;lrcit.
their own inspection, on their own premises, they can sue.„ ste
sell at least 25/. per cent. below the usual trade price for
en
title of the same quality. A printed warranty is given
each Watch.

PRICES MOUNTED IN SILVER CASES.
Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double- 4 0
backed engine-turned cases, warranted
Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four
holes, maintaining power, with seconds hands, 6
and üble-backed cases, trarr•nted... t
x••••
r*
Either of the above i,n silver hunting cases, 10s. 6(1.. bog
A large variety of second-hand Silver Watches, 'Ale 9010
been carefully examined, and can be warranted at 1:2, 25.
GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR LADIES
Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turned s
gold cases, and gold dials, warranted 8
Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double
-backed 0
engine-turned gold eases and 0-old dials, warranted 12 12
Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four
holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dials, 14 •
warranted
GOLD CASES, SIZL FOR GENTLEMEN'
Patent detached Lever Watches-
jewelled in four
holes, seconds, and double-back:d gold cases, war- 14 °
ranted
Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in
s'x holes, seconds, douh'e-backed gold cases and 17
enamel dials, warranted l7
Patent. detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in
six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and tj °
gold dials, warranted 2l
Either of the Gentlemen's M atches may be had in gold
ca
B. Second-hand ....se,a;ircheheaxsterda
in
exchange'

BIRTS. 5'
On the 29th ult., at Manor park, mk, Streatham, —l's' 13.
Phillips, of a son. •
44
On the 30th ult., at Tyfield House, Berkshire, th. lady
James Sivewright, of a daughter. f J. S.
On the Ist ir.st., at Brixton Ville, Surrey, the lady
°
Miles, Esq., of a daughter.
,reatfeild'
c
On the 2d inst., at Brighton, the lady of Captain '-'"
kit
Royal Engineers, of a daughter.
A "
On the 2d inst., at Claphamcommon, Mrs. W. •Fr
of a son.
On the 2d inst., at Herne-hill, Mrs. James Lane, 01 .. SOO'
12:,/

RIED. Lr
At Edinburgh, George,MAß
second son of JGhn Barrett at.
nard, Esq., and grandson of Sir Thomas Barrett Leonard,
of Belhus, Essex, to Jessie Drummond, daughter and a°lll,tiet
of J. M. Drummond Nairne, Esq., of Dunsinane --
Perthshire.
vir"
On the 28th ult., at Hunstanton, Norfolk, Captain.. ,hO,l It°
s
C. J. Campbell, 3d Dragoon Guard., youngest son of ipe
Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell, 78th. Highlanders, to itfol—ip,
Le Strange, youngest daughter of the late Henry Style
of Snettisham, Esq.
On the 30th ult, at St. Peter's Church, Tiverton, of
L. Lavers, of Kingsbridge, to Elizabeth, second daughter
Mr. S. Cornish, of Tiverton.

big
On the 29th ult., at Trevallyn Cheshire, the swat aorY
brother-in-law, John Town3hen' of
d, Esq., Captain ',:iorth
Meredith Mostyn, R.N., of Segvoy and Denbigh,
Wales.
On the 30th ult., the Rev. M. Marsh, Canon of 5111'513611
Cath
thed 31s, and Chancellor of the Diocese, aiged 70.
relict On
t ult., at Southend, Essex, Elizabeth, r
the late Robert Stratton, Esq., aged 88. AP° On the 3lit ult., near Abbeyleix, Queen's County,
Templeton, Esq., attorney-at-lavv, aged 70.
On the 31st ult., at Clteltenham, Isabella, relict of 13
Lambirth, Esq., of Writtle, Essex, aged 76. g5ll.
On the 2d Inst., at Chester •square, Thomas Barry,
late of Demerara, aged 57. NOtti
On the Ist inst., Matthew Needham, Esq., of Lonton,

0195er"---- G. 01
London : Printed and Published by AI lIRDO ~ d'
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 1121 Strand
the county of Aliddloses.—Tuesd.gy, August 4, 1840.