The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-18 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

STOCKHOLM MARCH I.—The debates in the Norwe-
gian Storthing have hitherto related ti► local questions,
which can excite no interest out of Norway; the only ex-
ception is a motion of M. Hulm, Advocate in the Su-
preme Court of Justice, for a change in the mode of con-
ducting the diplomatic relations of Norway with foreign
powers.
COPENHAGEN, MARCH 4.—The newspapers from
Jutland give a melancholy description of the distress pre-
vailing in the small towns and on many parts of the coast
of that province. In Skagen the distress has been very
great, because the fishing has been unproductive, and the
quarantine in Sweden has prevented all exportation to that
country—the cessation of that measure has, therefore,
caused general joy, and it is expected that at least the
extremity of the suffering will be relieved.
HANOVER, MARCH 9.—On the 4th of this month a
report was m .de to the Second Chamber on the protest of
the Bishop of Hildenhiem, with the proposal to pass to
the order of the day on it.
Dr. Klenze could not think that the rights and con-
stitution of the Catholic Church were not sufficiently at-
tended to in chap. 5 of the Constitution, and he, there-
fore, readily conceived that the Bishop and Chapter of
Hildenheim might think it their duty to protest even
without hoping for success. Much as he regretted it. this
was not the time to return to a subject already decided,
and he supported the proposal for the order of the day,
which was agreed to.

Almost every point of difference between the two
Chambers, and between them and the Government, being
adjusted, it is expected that the Assembly will be very
shortly closed. On the sth and 6th the debate took place
in the Second Chamber on the Alinitrerial communication
respecting the Budget, and the plan for reducing tt,e
public expenditure. The proposals were unanimously
adopted, without any change being suggested, and the
must grateful acknowledgments were expressed by all par-
ties for the paternal intentions of his Majesty the King,
and the important measures announced in that commu-
nication.

ST. PETERSBURGH, MARCH 2.—The Journal of St
Petersburgh contains an article relative to Turkey, of
which the following are the particulars. Since the con-
clusion of the treaty of Adrianople above three years h +ye
el pled, during which time the Porte has scrupulously
fulfilled all its engagements. In the Polish revolution it
refused to listen to the agents of the insurrection, and
preferred the friendship of our Government, to the perfi-
dious promises of the au hors of the mischief. Our Cabi-
net is hound in honour to support a State which con-
scientiously performs its engagements. On this principle,
the Emperor resolved, on the commencement t,f the Egyp-
tian rebellion, to withdraw his C ,nsul from A exandria.
This spontaneous proof of the Emperor's good will was
eratefolly received by the Salta'', and sugges,ed to him the
idea of applying, in case of need, to Russia. The Em-
peror hearing of this intention, proposed to comply with it,
and sent General Muravieff to Constantinople. As the
Ezyptian army continued to advance and threat, n Con•
stantinople, the Emperor reso:ved to place a division Of
the Black Sea fl et at the Sultan's disposal, in case
the capit .1 should he endangered. The Porte acknow-
ledging t, e value of this off-r, hoped that the proposals
male to Mehemet Ali would lead to an averment. We
the event, and the result of General Mu
rvidevrieffe'isPeein
mission, when a courier from Constantinople
brought word that the Sultan, on the advance of the
Egyptians upon the road to Brussa, saw the necessity of
applying to Russia; and the Reis Effendi had, on the
2tl of February, delivered s note to our ambissador, solicit-
ing the did of a squadron, with 4,000 or 5,000 troops on
hoard ; and besides them, an auxiliary corp. of 28,000 or
30,000 men to advance from the banks of the Ditiutie for
the defence of the capaal. The Emperor received the
appl cation on the 12th (24th) of Febru.ry, and orders
were issued on the follownig day to hasten toe measures
requested by the Sultan, While these orders were being
made out, intelligence was received that the fleet, under
Admiral Lazarew, sailed on the 2d (14th) of Ebruarb

and the first orders sent to it by our ambassador, eon
formably to the instructions which be had received. We
hope that its presence, with the measures tsken at the
request of the Porte, will serve to check the progress of
the Egyptian army, and preserve the East from the catas-
trophe which threatened it.
The Emperor is conscious of having done every thing
in his power to prevent this catastrophe. We may flatter
ourselves that our efforts will not prove unavailing, as all
the powers of Europe, guided by the same conservative
principles, are equally concerned with us in the necessity
of resisting the ambitious plans of the Viceroy of Egypt,
and to secure peace and tranquillity in the East as soon
as possible.
P. S. News is at this moment received by a courier
which left Constantinople the 7th of February, that Gen.
Muravieff had just arrived from Alexandria, where his
mission had been completely successful, the Paella having
immediately engaged to submit to the Sultan, and to
su•pend hostilities, and orders to that effect were de-
sp itched to Ibrahim Pdcha, in General Muravieff's pre-
sence. This important result being obtained, it may be
hoped that a written convention will put an end to the
troolils in the Ottoman empire, a termination which will
fulfil all the wishes of the Emperor. In this case. and as
soon as the Sultan declares that the causes of his applying
for the assistance of Russia no longer ekist, the squadron,
which must be now at Constantinople, will he ordered to
return to S.hastopol, and the march of the troops by
land stopped.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON. —Hamburg, March 12, 13
124; two months, 13 10,3,-.—St. Petersburgh, M act' 1,
10 2964.—Stockholm, March 5, 90, 14 B.—Berlin,
Nl.irch 9, three months, 6, 2S}.—Hamburg Papers,
March 12.

The Duke of SUSSEX has fixed the 19th of
April for the dinner at St. Andrew's Hall in compliment
to Mr. COKE, His 11,1,11 Highness will preside, and it
has been stated that En-I GREY, the LORD CHANCELLOR,
Lord ALTHORP, and other distineuis ,ed characters, are
likely to be present on the occasion if they can be spared
from their official duties.—Norwich Mercury.
_

. .
It is stated that it is the intention of Govern-
ment to send the whole of the convicts now employed at
the dill rent dockyards and ordnance dep irtments, in the
course of the summer, to some of the colonies, to make
room for the employment of labourers who have not
cnmmitted any offences against society, many of whom
are now obliged to leave the land of 'heir irh and of
their love to se,k employment in foreign lands.—Rent
Herald.

RUN ON TILE IRISH RANKS.-011 Wed.
nesday evening lair, 30,000 sovereigns were shipped at
this port, by one of the Government stamera, for the
bank of Messrs. LATOUCHE and Co. at Dublin.—Licer,
pool Chronicle.
Very serious fears are entertained for the
safety of the Calypso packet, from Hal ,fax, which sailed
from Halifax for England direct, on Jan 29. A vessel has
irrived 'rom ts.t port, 15 days later, with an account of
the sailing of the picket, with several passengers, on the
shove date, since which nothing has been heard of her.
Twenty-five guineas per cent, has been offered and reused
at LLorn's on her.

The run for gold is subsiding in some quar-
ters. but, we regret to find, extending to others. It wi I,
we have no doubt, be short-lived every where, but it is
not to he concealed. that where its influence is least felt,
it cannot he wherwise thin mischievous. The banks in
all places have met the demands upon them wi h an
a.,act'ty which should inspire confidence. Amongst no
description of people is there, indeed, the least d..uht enter-
tained a. to their ability to withstand the utmost efforts
that can be made to embarrass them—hut what we want
to impress upon the minds of those who act on the present
occasion from 0-, mere exasperation of politics, is toe
utter futility of the course they have taken to evince their
resentment. The smashing of every bank in Ireland would
not arrest the career of the bill of pains and penabies a single
day. On the contrary, if it could have any eff ct at all, it
must he that of speeding the orogress, and, if it were pos-
sible, multiplying the abominations of that atrocious mea..
Burr.—Dublin Morning Regi,ter.

_
We are assured that the following statement is
substantially true :—A harri-ter who had proclaimed his
hostility to the coercive measures, by si-ning the requisi-
tion for the late meeting at the Royal Exchange, att.onded
the Levee nn Wednesday, as an indication of his respect for
Lord ANGLEIEA per.onally. His Excellency accosted
him, and noticing that he had returned from circuit, ob-
served, that " the juries were doing their duty." " Yes."
said the Barrister, " and the witnesses also, my Lord."
•T•a ronvt cfrairPilf3," rppliod tOt, r.ii)Ule
I trust we shall have no occasion to enforce these extraor-
d,n,ry measures." " I trust not, my Lord," said the
Barrister. " I can assure you," add.d his Excellency,
" that to us military men, they are particularly repug-
nant."—Dublin Morning Register. _ _

WONDERFUL INVENTION.—A watchmaker,
of the name of BuscHmati, living at Elsenbe,g, not tar
from Attenburgh, in Saxony, has contrived a piece of ma-
chinery, which, without the assistance of steam, has been
found strong enough to move a heavily laden waggon,
placed in a fresh ploughed field, with the greatest ease,
although 16 horses could not stir it. The machine may
be easily handled, and the vehicle moved by it most safely
managed. The inventor has been offered 280.000 dollars
fur he secret ; but as be had obtained patents from all the
principal German Governments, he has refused all offers.
—Literary Gazette.

The statement of Mr. FIELD-EN, the Member
for Oldham, respecting the deplorable condition of a large
portion of the population of the neie hb.urtrood of Huddt•rs•
field, has been very generally canvassed in that place dur-
ing the present week ; and many consider it a broad hoax
put upon the new Metrber, while others say that it is the
story of 1526 (which was then pretty, near the truth),
furnished up afresh by the legerdemain of the constable's
stiff, and intended to piss current sewn years afterward.
In p•rint of fact, the labouring class in the division of
upper Agbrigg have not been so free from distress fir'.
several years at this season, as they are at present.—Leeds
Mercury. . _

On Friday evening, at six o'clock, an Inquest
was held before Mr. STIRLING, at the Sir Hans Sloane
Tavern, Exeter-street, Sloane-street, upon view of the
body of Mr. WILLIAM WAKE, a dyer, carrying on an ex-
tensive business in Sloane-street. It was proved in evi-
dence, that on Thursday morning, about eleven o'clock,
the deceased went, as was his custom, to take a glass of ale
at the Sir Hans Sloane, and to read the newspaper. He
was served at the bar ; and was in the act of lifting the
glass to his mouth, when he fell upon one knee. At the
moment his falling was attributed to accident, and a friend
who was standing by his side lifted him up ; but hie eyes
acpeared to be starting from their sockets; in lees than
a minute he became a corpse ! The deceased was 45
years of age, remarkably healthy (apparently), and much
respected in the neighbourhood. The Jury returned a
verdict of " Died by the visitation of GOD."

The Erin, of Liverpool, GEORGE GALE
master, was driven on the Breakwater at Plymouth, by
the violence of the recent gale, on the 20th ult. The
First Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Spartiate, from the
danger attending it, would not take upon himself the risk
of sending a boat to the assistance of the crew unless an
officer would volunteer his services. Mr. FRANCIS F. M.
STRONG, second master of the ship, immediately came
forward, and his services were accepted. The boat he
had charge of was t,.e first to reach the Breakwater, when
he succeeded in re-cuing five persons from a watery grave ;
he jumped from the boat, followed by two of his boat's
crew, who swain to the shore at the imminent risk of
their lives ; one of the men saved the second mate, who
was in so great a state of exhaustion as to be senseless, and
to require strenuous assistance from the medical officers
on board. This is not the first or second time Mr.
STRONG has been instrumental in saving, by his intre-
pidity, the lives of persons who were in danger of being
drowned. Mr. STRONG is the youngest of six brothels,
heroes of Tra,aig ir, Cadiz, Algiers, and Navarin.—De-
votsport Independent.

St. Martin's Church, the portico of which has
given rise to such di•russi.m, W/19 built in the year 1721.
from the oesigns of Mr. JAMES GIBBS, and cast upwards
of 32 0001 The fretwork of the ceilings of the interior
of the church, and also of the portico, was executed ay
Signori ARTARI and BAGUTTI. The church occupied
five years in building. The same architect also gave de-
signs for the church of St. Mary 1 -Strand, Kung'
college, at Cambridge, the south side of which, limiting
the chapel, has a handsome portico; the public building
at Catni,ridge. Mr. GIBBS al.o designed the m.numents
io JOHN Duke of NEWCASTLE, in Westminster Anbey
that to MATTHEW PRIOR, also in the Abbey ; that of
.BEN JONSON, in the satne ; and was also employed by
noblemen and g.ntletnen in a great number of works. In
tne introduction to his published works is the following
passage :—" I have taken the utmost care that these
designs should he done in the best taste that I could form
upon the instructions of the greatest masters in Italy, as
cell as my own observation+ upon the ancient buildings
there, during many years application to these studies ;
for a cursory view of those august remains can no more
qualify the spectator or admirer than the air of the country
can inspire him with the knowledge of architecture." So
that it appear+ that the architect himself who designed the
portico Was certainly pot witravelled.

L 0 iV I) 0 N,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1833.

We are now enabled to state, from a positive
and authentic source, that M. DEDEL, the new
ambassador from the Dutch Court, is not pro-
vided with any other instructions to treat with
the British anal French Governments, than those
which were already possessed by the Baron VON
ZUYLEN. Great astonishment was expressed
by Lord PALMERSTON and Prince TALLEY-
RAND, on receiving this\ information from M.
DEDEL, who, however, endeavoured to soften
the disappointment by observing that it was
probable a few hours would bring the required pow-
ers from his Sovereign. None have yet arrived, and
c.ce, ..... hisig has transpired to indicate a
more favourable result to the negotiation with
M. DEDEL than with M. VON ZUYLEN. The
only difference appears to be in the personal
character of the two individuals, one being an
obstinate, untractable man like his master—the
other a person really anxious to bring about an
accommodation. M. DEDEL, however, cannot
exceed his instructions, and there is no real
ground for the confidence expressed by Prince
TALLEYRAND and Lord PALMERSTON, as to
the result of the negotiation with M. DEDEL
proving satisfactory to the British and French
Cabinets.

M. Von. ZUYLEN has changed his mind as
ti the period of his departure, and has taken
leave this morning of several of the diplomatic
corps, preparatory to his departure to-morrow.
This circumstance is the only thing that has
transpired at all favourable to the wishes of Lord
PALMERSTON.

French papers give a melancholy account of
the state of Don PEDRO'S affairs in Portugal.
The Gazette de France of Saturday says,
that he had made proposals to his brother,
which the latter had rejected, and that he was
therefore preparing for a last effort to extricate
himself from his disagreeable position.

The Presbytery of Aunan have, we perceive,
formally deposed Mr.IRvING. The reason for
this proceeding is his heresy in promulgating
the " fallen state and sinfulness of our LORD'S
human nature." As it is no part of our pro-
vince to enter on polemical discussion, or lay
down a boundary line between Presbyterian
orthodoxy and heterodoxy, or explain up to
what point a Minister may proceed without
incurring the penalties of deposition, we
shall content ourselves with the single re-
mark, that we are by no means surprised
at the proceedings of the Annan presbytery.
Their sentence has most justly gone forth. They
could not do otherwise than they have done,
without seeming to wink at those flagrant trans-
gressions against the common sense of religion
in which Mr. IRVING has of late indulged, as
if for the express purpose of qualifying subjects
for Bedlam.

Mr. BARING, as one of he Trustees of the
British Museum, is this evening to move in a
Committee of Supply (if the Committee be not
deferred) the estimates for that Institution. We,
therefore, beg again to call the attention of those
who may have it in their power, to press the
adoption of a new system with regard to the
holydays allowed to the officers on that establish-
ment. It will be recollected that we stated the
holydays to amount to three clear months, inde-
pendently of Sundays and the half of every
week, on which the public is excluded from the
use of this national repository. Deducting these
periods, the number of days in the year on
which the Museum is open to the people is
about 115 only,—a beggarly account, out of
upwards of three hundred, after allowing
and
fwoirshiSngundway holydaysdeprivethe
universally kept.
We again beg not to be understood as
officers of the Museum