The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-15 00:00:00

HAMBURGII PAPERS.

HANOvER, JUNE 6.—We hear that the two Chambers
:-eslved to sexl a deputation yesterday, being' his Ma-
j-,ssty's birthday, which had the honour to deliver an
addresj•expre2sing the congratillations,. &c. of the Es-
tates. The President of the Second Chamber, as we un-
derstood, had also the honour of a private audience or
Lis Majesty.
The grand dinner yesterday, was not al usual in
the palace here on amount-of the Queen's il:nes?, but at
Herrenhausen. We hear that all the members of tl e
First Chamber were invited, bat not the whole of the
Second Chamber, only the President of the Syndic, and
some members,. probably becauSe- the Chamber is now
much more numerous than in 1839 and 1840. It is
said that both Chambers have resolved to present an
address in answer to the speech from the Throne.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 3.—The eonfirmation of the here-
ditary Prince Duke Charles will take place very pro-
bably next Sunday. Some day afterwards the Prince
will take the oath to the King and the constitution. He
is now in his sixteenth year, and will go to the Uni-
versity of Upsal to finish his studies.
No-changes will be made at the present in our foreign
_legations. The King, who .has already paid out'of his
civil list the 6,sooedue :on the debt of the Cabiaet
Treasury, will probably make up in the same manner
the deficiency that may appear in • our diplomatic ex-
penses. All disbursements •of the kind seem to be only
advances, for nobody doubts that the next Diet will vote
all these expenses.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 4.—lt is now said that the ques-
tion of the dissoltv ion of the Diet has not been brought
forward in the Council of State. If so it can hardly
'take place on the 10th of this month.
ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY 24.—His Majesty the Em-
peror arrived the day before yesterday, in the im,rning,
at Zarskoje-Seto, on his return from Moscow.

.
HANOV-Elli JUNE 9.—His Highness the Duke of Bruns-
wick arrived this afternoon from Brunswick, and alighted
at King Erneit's Palace.—Hamburgh Papers, June 11.
HAMBURG BOItSENI-1 %LLE, Just 11.
Bills. IV--ley
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank tlares • 1657 - 1 51
An-In-Russian Y Loau
ltur.s!an 5 per Cent. Ist se..-ies, C.rtificate
Inscription, Ist Sett,s ll2 1013
Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Cu. 34 and 4th
SerLs D-K . lIN
Ditto in Certificates ...• 9:14 9714
New 4 per Cent. (140) 113:1 t..-04
Dutch Actual Debt, 24 per Cent 5l ZON
Ditto a per Cen• • -
I'cli4l amid; -
New ;ieket
Anglin- I banish 1.0. in, 3 per Cep. 7.5 • 7 Jai
N •I wegian Loan, 0434, 4•per C...]:....„,
Spanish, New 5 per Cents. 183.2
EXCrIANGES ON LoNDOS.
HAMBURG, JUNE 11.-13 7..--Two months, 13 514
ST.seicirni.si, Juss I.—Seventy-five days, 12 2.
VIENNA, JUNE 3.—Threejnorths, 9.93 .
PETERSDURGII, JUNE 1. —Two months, 3) Z-,2 pence
, Et:**, Al. hUNDS—Daussat..., JUNE 12.
Actual Debt, 2 per Cent. - s's%
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per C-nt IO.IN
Loan of Toirty Millions, 4 per Cent.
Spec Cent.

---- Thirty.seven .- ----
-----_________,(l 4;)) L C%
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent Bl}4
society of Cenrnprce, 4 ;9per Cent lOO
Rank of Belgium. 5 per Cent
National Society. i•
Exchange on LOtitiol.l (short)
—Brussels Papers, June 12.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
(LLOYD'S).
LONDON, JUNE 14.—Wind thin day at noon, W. N. W.,
fine. .

DEAL, JUNE 12, 13.—Wind N.N.E., fresh breeze.—Ar-
rive., from the. Hirer and sailed the William, Wise, from New
Zealand; William, Grand Canaries ; Ann, Oporto ; Nor-
folk, Calcutta ; Egbert, Mount-errat ; Violet, Rio Janeiro;
Orlando and Waterhen, Quebec ; Gambia, . Sierra Leone ;
Elbe, Trieste ; Perfect and,Emerald, Gibraltar; Alexander
Adam, Lisbon. Arrived the James Ord, WieS.waid.
BA It DEEY, JUNE 11.—Arrived off, the Iron. Duke, Calculta,
FA LMOUTH, JUNE 11, 12. —Wind variable.—Arrived the
Wilton, from Port-au •Prince ; Braganza -( steamer ),
raltir, left 3d, Cadiz, 4th, Lisbon 7th, ()Forth eth, Vigo, 9th.
Sailed the Traveller, for Antw, rp. Arrive., off the Enter
rise, Mos y, Monte Video, and sailed .tor London; Therese,'.
furpin, St. Thomas's, for Hanalaurgh.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 12 —W:nd N.N.E. E.N.E. to
S.W.—Arrived her Majesty's ship Electra. from Valparaiso,
saled 4th Man-h, and Rio Janeiro loth April, with 91,300
dollars on board ; Owen Glendower. from London to Madras ;
Prometheus, Bradt...rill, Bahia. Sailed-the Margier, for Que-
bec ; City of Edinburgh, Ilimonski.
BRISTOL, JUNE 12.-Sailed the Adelaide, Dobel, for St.
Vincent.

CLYDE, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Wiliam, Brown, from
Trinidid, Scotch Lass, Kearney, Newfoundldnd.
ARRIVED OFF CORK, JUNE J--Arrived the Zoe, Holmes,
Calcutta; Favorite, Hamburgh, and both sailed for Liverpool;
Agricola, London, for Port Philip.
DUBLIN, JUNE 10.--. The Royal George, Cruelly, from
from G.braltar.

LIVERPOOL, JUNE 13.—Wind. N. E. to S. light.—Arrived
the Manchester steamer, from Hamburgh, to take on board
her machinery ; this will, co doubt, be the vessel that was
seen b the Osprey steamer on Tuesday, her appearance being
similar to thai of the vessel &scribed by the master
of the Osp. ey. Amiens, Orange, Buenos Ayres ;
Tiber, Ramsay, Bahia; Patriot, Sawbridge, .New.
fonndlapd. Sailed the Helen, Hamilton, La Guayra ;
Fairfield, New York; Platina, Boitoo ; Columbia, Philadel-
phia ; John Bolton, Quebec ; Romulus, Charleston ;'William
Russell, Pernambdeo ; Angela, Para; Condor, and Marathon,
Boston.

OFF HOLYHEAD, JUNE 12.—The Ganges, Myth, from St.
John's, New Brunswick. •

OFF GALLEY HEAD, JUNE 9.—The Rio packet, Burns,
Buenos Ayres.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE I3.—Wind variable.'-Saiied her Ma-
i-sty's ship Acorn, for Mozambique. Arrived off the Verona,
from Ilavannah for Bet.erdim.

BRLFAST, JUNE 11.—A dismasted schooner was passed off
Ballyhalbert this morning by the Athlone steamer, arrived
Lere froM 'Liverrobl, blowing strong from N. by E.
SHIELDS, JUNE 10.—Arrived the William Pitt. Morton,
from Riga, and aground on a sand bank, above Wallsend.
DovEa, JUNE 13.—Arrived•off, the brig No. 820, schooner
181, ditto 1,215, ditto 491. •

VESSELS SPOKEN wryer.—The Rain, from Guerns..y to
Havannah, 2d ult., lat. 27, lon. 65; Sultan, Savannah to Am-
sterdam, 30th ult., lat. 45, lon. 19, by the Wilton, arrived at
Falmouth ; Royal Jack, off Cape Finitr•rre, by the Braganza,
arrived at ditto; Claudine, London to Madras, Ist ult., lat.
12 S., lon. 30 ; Doncaster, of Stock, on, fir Quebec, 2'ith,
ult., lat. 39,,10n. 33; Theban, from Bordeaux, Ist ult., lat.
45 S., lon. 24 ; Charles Brooke and Peter Ellis, Bth, by H.M.
ship Electra, arrived at Portsmouth ; Clutha, of Greenock, 18th
ult., lat. 41, lon. 66; Pearl, Liverpool to Quebec, 24th ult.,
lat. 45, lon. 46, by the- Ganges, arrived off Holyhead ' • Nuevo
Unico, Gibraltar to Buenos Ayres, April 28, lat. 2 N., lon.
22 W. ; Ocean, Valparaiso to Hamburgh, 294 h, lat. 3 N., lon.
22 W. ; William Abrams, of Glasgow, for Port Philip. 28th,
lat. 2 N.. lon. 22 W. ; Seabird, 21st ult., lat. 37, in. 40,
by the Olinda, arrived in the Downs. Aldeison, of Sundry-
land, sth ult., lat. 44, lon. 4^, by the Mortara, arrived at
•Dalhousie.

The election writs are now actively preparing, and a
fortnight hence a fierce contest will shake the country.
" To your tents, 0 Israel !"
THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO.—The ap-
proaching anniversary of this glorious victory makes every
new particular respeeting it of more than ordinary interest at
the moment. Our readers will doubt!eas, therefore, be pleased
to have their atten'ion directed to an article it; that able
pericijcal, "The United Service' Journal,"• for Jane, yr hill
places the occurrences of that eventful day in an entirely novel
point of view. Speaking of this article, the John Tull says,
"'Amongst the periodica's of this month, we most anxiously
notice The Ullited Service Journal,' becaus•eit cm-rains one
of the most interesting papers on the Battle of Waterloo that'
has ever been published. It is written by one of those who were
there, and in the plainest, and simplest language, fraught with
truth, proves that the Prussians had no more to do with gain-
ing the Battle of Waterloo than the Marylehone Volunteers, or
the Westminster Light florae.. This one paper is worth the
price of the whole Journal, full, as it is of other highly interest-
ing matter."

TRADE IN DUNDEE.—We hare again to re-
cord a very dull state of things here—the transactions in
linens, flax, and yar.7s, being extremely limited. Let-
ters from St. Petersburgh to the 25th ultimo, N.S. say,
"At this moment there is no ling doing—the buyers
seem to be deferring their operations until She-fresh flax
arrives, and they see how the braak will go : it is not
supposed the price 'for the nine heads, braak 1841,, will
open under Re. 95."—which, at the exchange of Mid.,
will cost about 321. per-ton. f. o. b. At Riga flax was
quiet, and it is still the general opinion prices are to be
down aftor the first ships are gone; those vessels which
have gone out on chance find no charterers. Consider-
able disappointment is expressed at the non-arrival of
the Britannia steamer, from New York and Halifax,
now-a week overdue. It is understood she.has on board
.
many of the spring sales and remittances. r.: Seous fear,
are entertained for hersafety ; and there* note almost.
r o hope of hearing'of the President.—Fife' gerald.
THE CORN-LAWS AND WATERING4LACES.
—There was a point in the excellent speech of'Mr.
Holland, at Hastings, reported in our, last, to which we
beg to draw the attention of our lodging-house keepers
in watering-places; and our readers generally. " The
honourable gentleman said it struck him that this was a
question on which they were particularly interested at
Hastings.—(Hear, hear.). He had just told them that
the planters of the West Indies, while they made us pay
the highest prices for their sugar, took care toget the best
and cheapest for themselves. So it was with .many ofthe
landed proprietors. How many hundreds and thousands of
them were there who made the English people at home
pay monopoly prices for the produce of their own land,
and went abroad themselves to enjoy the cheap living of
France and of Italy.—(lmmense cheering,) An Kltera-
tion in the corn duty would raise the price abroad.—
(Hear, hear.) The expenditure of these absentees wao
estimated at the lowestcalculation at rive millions .a-year.
They and their class passed laws to make everything
dear at Hastings and at Brighton, and then went for
cheapness to Dieppe, to Boulogne, and other places, at-
tracted by cheapness, and cheapness alone, deserting
the beautiful and health-teeming shores of our country:"
—Dover Chronicle.