The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-22 00:00:00

HAMBURG!! AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

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TAT.T9TERS, APRIL 25.—At the 'beginning of this year a
new rebellion had nearly broken out at Fez, which was pre-
vented only by the energetic measures of the present Emperor,
Muley Abderaman Ben His Chane. One of the ringleaders was
strangled, and his body nailed to the city wall ; s.ven others
were -beheaded, their bodies cut in pieces, and thrown upon a
Six thousand negroes, who had to guard, in the city of Mo-
rocco, a treasure of ten millions of piastre belonging to the
late Emperor, have taken possession of the money, anti refuse
to give it up to the present Emperor, who has not yet employed
force, but has entered into a negociation with the negroes.
An English physician, sent by Lord Chatham; the Governor
of Gibraltar, is gone to Fez to perform an operation on the left
eye of the Emperor, which is affected by a cataract. lie is ac-
companied by M. Belzoni, who purposes to visit Tombuctoo.
,IlEttus, JULY 12.—Lord Clanwilliam has had his first
Audience of his Majesty.
ST. PUTERSBUITGIT, JULY I.—The Conservateur contains
a Note from Prince Galitzin, in which he invites the friends of
humanity to contribute to the relief of the inhabitants of White
Russia, who have been afiiicted with scarcity for some years,
in consequence of the failure of successive crops. His Majesty
has assigned large sums for their relief, and the contributions
of individuals have been considerable ; but the state of these
provinces is such as to require t'urther
N u REblnUltG,Jurx 9-•.-A note is said to have been deliver-
ed by the Government of Hesse Cassel, in which it is declared
that the Elector is firmly resolved not to make any concession
with respect to the claims of the holders of domains in the king-
dom of Westphalia.
ilnusfswicic, JUT,Y 6.—One of the most remarkable pe.
nods in the history of Brunswick is approaching to its conclu-
sion—We Government of his Majesty George IV., as guardian
of the young Duke Charles Frederick A.ugustus
who will assume the Government on the 30th of October next,
when he enters into his 20th year. What has passed since
the 10th,of July, .1815, to the present time, will be recorded
with honour in did history of the country, and is now most
gratefully acknowietiged. The very heavy debts contracted
during the war are paid. The public academies have had
additionoi professore appointed, the salaries of the elder public
(Accra, and in fact of nearly all, much improved; the build-
ings on the Crown estates, and those of the convents which were
dilapidated during the occupation, have been mostly repaired at
an annual expence of several hundred thousand dollars; the pub-
lic causewaysputin good order ; the env irons of Brunswick and the
city itself so much improved, that it is nov one of thehandsomest
in Germany. The first wish of the country, viz, the establish-
rnent of the Assembly of the States, has been fulfilled, and they
have been organised in a manner suitable to the present times.
The administration of justice has been' greatly ameliorated, the
taxes consequently. reduced, and yet there has been a surplus
of revenue to begin the payment of the public debt, and a fund
provided for the farther annual reduction. This has had such
an effect on public credit that the 4 per Cent. Bonds are at 103,
and can hardly be had at that price. The inhabitants; therefore,
look with gratitude on the Government of George IV. who on
his side has at "all times heen satisfied with them, as he has
been pleased to express in the most gracious terms in a Ileseript,
dated Carlton Rouse, linh June, 1023, in which he accedes to
the reqmst of the States to honour them with his portrait.—
The people wait with jtetful expectation the government of the
the young Duke,, confidently hoping that he will continue and
complete what his Royal Guardian hips so ,ulaiir,d4 begun
and in part fittisl :d.