The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-25 00:00:00

HAMBURGH !MAIL.

In the month o August, 1841, 2,720 ships passed the
Sound. viz., 879 from the North Sea, and 1,841 from
tte Baltic. Of these .546 were English, viz., 256 from
the North Sea, and 290 from the Baltic.
POSEIsI, SEer. 3.—1 have just returned from our Ca-
thodral, where our Venerable Archbishop Dunin eon-
soerated the Rev. M. Brodziczeidski as Bishop of Gre-
sm. This ceremony attracted a vast crowd to the Cathe-
dral. Archbishop Dunin returned a few days ago from
Zoppot, a watering-place near Dantzic. lie looks in
good healtl., and to have recovered his strength as much
as can be expected at his advanced age. How much the
religious differences have been allayed in a short time is
our diocese, is most clearly manifested by the above ecei-
seeration, as the new Bishop was suspended by the G o-
vcfnment, and was generally believed (whether inf. tly
or unjustly, is a question) to be one of the mainspr:,ngs
of the religious dissensions in our province.

SEPT. 15.—T0-day; at two o'clock in the
afternoon, the liing left Breslau. He is gone to Kalisch,
to have an interview with the Emperor of Russia.
The ball given by the Equestive Order of Silesia, in
honour of their Majesties visit, took place in the build-
ing erected for the purpose, which was fitted up with
great taste and splendour. There probably was
never before seen in -Breslau such an assembly
of persons of distinction, such a description of
rich uniforms, of stars and crosses, as on this
occasion. The King invited several of the most an-
cleat families of the province to dance. After the sup-
per, when his Majesty drank the health of the giver of
the ball, and in a few impressive words connected it with
the welfare of the other Estates of the province, the as-
sembly was deeply affected. The Queen remained only
an hour. The Royal ball broke up at half-past twelve
and the King left soon after.—Hanzburgh Papers, Sept. 21
HAMBURG BOREMHALLE, stn.r.2l.!
blnney
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Sank Shares 16.0 1600
Atigio.ltiissian Loan ION 10S%
Russian 5 per Cent. tat series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist ...............
Xus:ian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto in Certificates
New 4 per Cent. (1840) 8614 Eli
Dutch _salmi Debt, 2ys pet Cent LON 50%
Ditto 5 per Cent
Polish Bonds
New {tact
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 75%75
Notwegiaii Loan, 1834, 4 per ........ 7:36 102%,
Spanish, New 5 per Cents. 1543
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 21.-13 C.—Two months, 13 4%.
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 12.—Seventy-five days, 12. O.
PKUSSIAN FUNDS.— BauLIN, SErr. 11.
Bids. Money.
St. Sehuld. Sch., per cent. 104% 104
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent , 102 101
Exchange on London, three months 6 18% 1 Iti%
—Prussian Stale Gazelle, Sept. 19.
DUTCH FUN 05.--AMISTItEDAII, Sm. 21.;
Mune.. Bills.
Actual Dabt, 2% per Cent ....... 51% 51%
Jitto, ditto 5 pet cost.
Atnet t 44 per cent 92 921
Ditto, ditto, 3g, per cent. 75% 76
Commercial Company, 4,4 per cent M.% 156
Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent. 101)4 102
Loan 1537, 5 per cent. ...... ........ 974 97%
Exchange on London, One month."...
Two months 11 97%
Hamburgh, One month 35 75
Two months 35 Si
Dutch Papers, Sept. 21.

CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR
OF THE BRAZILS.
We have received from Rio Janeiro, 21th July, the following
details of the coronation of the Emperor Don Pedro 11. :
•‘ On the 16th the Emperor and the Princesses left the
Palace of St. Chriitopher in great state, and amidst a salute
of the guns of the capital, and of Brazilian and foreign ship-
ping in the port, for the Imperial Chapel, where they were
received by the Bishop of Rio and the clergy. After divine
service the Emperor proceeded to his Palace in the city,
where he was received with great acclamation by depue,„
ts.a
iotntse.from
The
members of the diplomatic corps were 1-,,ere a,
i the two Chambers, and the different bodies o', the
paroteonntßiaoruyen,orththe Ex tra-
eett
icing of the
French, as the eldest member of that body, addressed the
sni
ib nlaerdy b y
an
dMinister invitation,
Emperor as follows:—' At a moment when the population of
aPndlen Baron
Rio Janeiro hails with joyous acclamations the solemn entry of
your Majesty in the capital of your empire, and demonstrates
its respect and a!tachment, the members of the diplomatic body
also hasten, on this memorable occasion, to offer to your Im-
perial Majesty the friendly congratulations of the Sovereigns
of the States which they have the honour to represent near
your august person. These Sovereigns, Sire, will never cease
t . desire the duration and prosperity of your reign ; and the
r.:l.igious act which your Majesty is about to accomplish
by giving to your sovereign authority a more sacred
an I indissoluble thlracter will, they trust, become for
Brazil, and its angust Monarch, a fresh guaraet* of
power and stability ? The city was illuminated on the
evening of the 16th. On the 18th, the day fixed for
the coronation, the troops were all wider arms, and the Em-
peror, wearing the mantle of Grand Master of the Order of the
Cross, accompanied by the Princesses, who were dressed with
great magnificence, left his apartments, preceded by the Mi-
ni-ters and high dignitaries carrying the crown, sword, mantle,
and other regalia for the coronation, and proceeded to the
chapel of the Palace, where he was received by the Archbishop
of Bahia and his clergy. The service lasted four hours, after
which the Emperor, having taken the oath to maintain the
Constitution, proceeded in State to a magnificent gallery, built
for the purpose, and took his seat on the throne, wearing The
Crown and Imperial mantle. Shortly afterwards, he qmnt
itp.ei the balcony, commanding the public square, With his •
sc,ptre in his right hand, and the hand of justice in t'
,le other, •
and saluted the multitude by whom he was loud'
y cheered.
In the evening, there was a grand banquet. On the 19th the
Emperor distributed favours and decorationr, not omitting,
however, fur the latter the members of tl•.e diplomatic boat'
who had previously presented to him the i le of the
insignia
orders sent by their respective Sover • In the eve
ning
of the 19th the Imperial family visited sihe theatre, which
was crowded to excess. Boxes had been let on this occasion .
as high as 500,000 rein
butt(abou 801, sterling) each. The fetes
continued for some days a melancholy event occurred on
the 22d. In the little pavilion built by the late Emperor Don Pedro, in the middle of the Campo Santa Anna,
and in which •
he took the oath to the Constitution, there had
been placed
quantity of fireworks, intended for the fete of the 23d.
'ibis
bu Iding took fire, and by the sudden explosion of the powder
contained in it, three persons lost their lives, and fifteen were
severely wounded,

e,s of
coming from u
L x-
eels are Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte,
"Couot F. de Po .
emhurg ; Countess Esterhazy, from Vienna;
I,
from Warsaw. -
Among the strana • distinction now at Brus- •
tosk, Member of the Royal Polish Council,
fashionables
Prince Trubizkoi, from Russia, and many other
The departures to Antwerp and
who left by ti to
tinne to be very numerous. The passengers_
Jackson, on Sunday lay t,
steam-ship Princess Victoria, Captainand included many persoi is
sdaisvitnUarsb,attiatne ek
of . ank and fashion. The ship re el
hours.
ing, after a passage of only nineteent
amounted to more than a hundred, and ,be there ye:l:dna-ley
ever
:
i mounted to 473,387 f., an d
the reimbursements to 5T,,
AT
THE NEW HOUSE: 3
in Paris has been shoTtwhhnee
st STRIKE
THE
masons employed on these works stil 1
for Tthehelasetffweecetk. of
The, .
OF PA RUAMENT.—
continuing to Ito
yesterday caused large placards to 13,
latter yes .
iedreetpochee,ni.t a
operationsat t em pt ofs the a t
and Peto,
, the
theld obargdainingstetnhceliorsienmgptlhoeyearbso,Avelevissoirsk.
s.Gris,sre: 1,
o the masons lately era lc in th( s
posted against
~ r
ee,dv—Houses of Parliament." It Is to addres sto the men late in their employ, in which i
the contractors
from
length the ' siderable circumstanees conneebec I
are stated at (x:ii
k . The corresponder.ce that has ensued between
h the
end
their employers, Isnd the latter and the Commis- •
the men a" and Public Works, is also annexed. Messrs. -
sinners of Woods
erectionPplo:: a rd
o isf
theh e and
Grissell and Peto state they hare been led to adopt this step in
consequence of . having received a letter from the secretary '
of the masons union, refusing the offer made to them
of resuming their work, and believing that the majority •
of the masons who have left their work with reluctance anti
reT•et have been in some respects led away by their delegates,
who have not honestly made known to them the proposals of "
their employers. The contractors say they cannot, consist-
ently with their position as masters, ner in justice to their
foreman, Mr. Allen, consent to his dismissal. They are not
de•irous of sanctioning any conduct on the part of a foreman..
that is reasonably objectionable to the men, and they hare
consequently made strict inquiries into Mr. Allen's conduct,.
and, finding it unimpeachable, are determined to retain hirm.
in his situtif:on, and with this determination the Commis-
sioners of Woods and Public Works perfectly agree, as appears
ma the letter published. Messrs. Grissell and Peto inform the
ma fons they are will willing to receive them back again, but
unless they decide speedily their
at
will be filled up with.
other men, as their agents are at the present time collecting
fila.,ons in all parts of the kingdom.
Sir James Graham, Lord Stanley, and the Earl
of Aberdeen, had interviews with Sir
H. Peel yesterday
in.rning at the Right Hon. Baronet's official residence
in Downing-street.