The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-20 00:00:00

HAMBURGH MAIL.

HAMBURGH, OCT. 14.—Summary list of ship! of all
nations which passed the Sound in the mouth of Sep.
tember, 1846:—
From the North Sea .................. 1,230
Baltic ........................ 993
,t

2,223

Of these the English were—
From the North 5ea,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Baltic ...........

348
210

558
GALICIA LIMBURG, OCT. 6.—A1l those persons who
have endeavoured to spread reports in the Vienna
easants in Galicia were long
llegemeine Zeitung, that the
completely refuted.
es
the Polish Limburg Ga-
zette nsacct zueoe
rut
terminated,bt
nea,ascn
td
dt
ame Apan
urguebg
ltsaiibist
euhlreegpsni Le;
in
nh
of this day, an ordinance which has long been
expected, by which the whole of Galicia, with the ex-
put under martial law.
isn himself of the state of
Vienna'vto obtain more co
iced
his conduct in Galicia. These
rn•
neror on the 15th of September,
wpctchereopei
runhtegni
eogtsnnrssiai
ntvnoaeftdGefi
dtsauhlnl
by
Galicia,
Baot,
hwuweke
havingeer
Esnwmt
fci
onotpro a
in consequence of which two ordinances were issued,one for the application of martial law to persons guilty
raoenfsdtpreeacatstsooenctoihnnedG : Galicia, with the exception of Bakowina,
containing more severe measures with
superintendence of strangers by the police.
BERLIN, OCT. 10.-Mr, \Vensel, lately appointed
Commissioner, is gone to-day to Posen, in order to pre-
pare for the great trial of the conspirators, or at least
to arrange on the spot the course of the proceedings, ac-
cording to the mat,rials which have been collected there.
Up to this period 84 Poles, who have hitherto been
confined in Sonnanberg and Posen, have been brought
hither. As it was to be expected, it is not thought ad-
visable to placo them for the present in the just com-
pleted wing of the new prison, and they will, therefore,
in all probability, remain during the whole winter, or
in the city prison. The tr;al itself
at least while the preliminary prmecdings, and the
s'onducted in the ball of the county tribu-
tirtiiail
said,
continues,
c
tribu-
nal. The criminal court of this city, by a proclamation
of the 6th of this month, has determined or made known
the punishment which those persons incur who do not
obey its summons to appear as witnesses, which is
a fine of 20 rix dollars, or 8 days' impris not:W.. It is
well known that the appearance of witnesses is of the
greatest importance, and, in fact, indispensiblo in oral
proceedings, and it is, therefore, especially recom-
mended to the attention of the friends'and promoters of
expeditious judicial proceedings.
GOTTINGEN, OCT. 12.—We are looking forward to a
melancholy winter; the distress among the poor is very
great, and yet the harvest is but just over. S:.mator Berg,
and other benevolent persons at Gottingen, are buying
up potatoes, in order to sell them to the poor at compa-
ratively low prices. But all such measures are insuffi
eient to avert the imnding distress, so long as the fatal
brandy distilleries sop antonly destroy the precious food
of thousands and thousands of indigent poor. A distiller
at Mortheim is said to have already bought up point es
the same purpose.—llanzburgh
G
to the amount of 14,000 and 16,000 rix dollars, and at
immense cellars are at this moment filled for
papers, Oct. 16.

PANISII BONDIIOLDERS.-A deputation from the
Spanish Bondholders' Association left London on Sa-
turday for Paris. Their design is to solicit the inter-
ference of the French Government in obtaining some
settlement of their just and longstanding claims. Th•
British Government have already communicated with
Senor Mon on the subject, through the medium of Mr.
Bulwer ; and as there are subjects of France quite as
deeply interested in the Spanish debt as ourselves, it is
to be expected that M. G uizot will lend every assist-
ance. The committees of Spanish bondholders in Paris
and Holland have already declared that they will co-
operate with the London Association,
and the deputa-
tion have departed armed with the highest letters of
introduction and an announcement from the Count de
Jarnac that M. 4;uizot is ready to receive them. The
members are—Mr. Hewing (chairman of the associa-
tion), Mr. Chard, and Mr. Henderson, the last-named
of whom will proceed to Madrid when the business at
Paris is settled.

ANOTHER ROBBERY of A BANKER'S CLERK.—On
Friday, a clerk belonging to the parent establishment of
the London and Westminster Bank, in Lothbury, was
robbed of his case it is said, whilst proceeding down
one of the alleys 'leading from Cornhill to Lombard-
strect. As far as we have been able to ascertain the
facts of the case, it was the duty, it appears, of this
young gentleman to take up, on the following day, dis-
honoured bills of exchanwe, which from neglect, or
otherwise, had not been properly
advised upon the day
of their falling due, and was, consequently. furnished
with money for that purpose. Although the extent of
the loss is said to be comparatively inconsiderable, the
only really available part of the contents of the case
being a 401. Bank of England note, yet there appears to
have been some blame attachable at head quarters in not
insisting upon that most indispensable precaution, viz.,
the carrying upon all occasions of the guard chain, se-
curely attached to the cake. The purloined case con-
tained also some railway scrip, said to be of the value
of about 1801.