The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-21 00:00:00

THE BOROUGH OF THE TOWER HAMLETS.

Shortly after twelve o'clock, the Barristers
(Messrs. RUSSELL end CHAPMAN), opened their
Courts of Revision Of the lists of voters for this bo-
rough in the schoolhouse of Whitechapel.
(Before Mr. RUSSELL.)
Mr. William Rogers claimed to be inserted in the
list of voters resident within the parish of St.
Leonard, Shoreditch, but was objected to, on the
ground that he had not paid his police rate, due at
Lady-day, before the 20th of July last.
Mr. George Shipway also claimed to be put on
the list of the parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch.
The objection to the claim rested upon the non-
payment of the King's taxes before the time pre-
scribed by the Reform Act.

The COURT held the objection to be fatal, and
the claim was disallowed.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans.
Per Quarter. -- ——
Ashburn. . 54 60 28 32 21 25 4C 44
Basingstoke ......,...... 58 62 26 33 19 27 34 38
Bath _ 46 59 24 32 20 23 38 48
Bridgewater —.... 53 60 26 28 38 42
Bristol - 48 56 28 32 lo 20 34 38
Chesterfield —..... 48 58 30 40 20 26 44 48
Derby .--,......... 52 60 30 40 20 26 40 37
Doncaster*. 48 60 30 37 17 26 40 46
Dorchester.* 55 23 21 35 39
Exeter..—....—........... 46 60 24 28 18 22
Gloucester*. 46 38 29 34 16 24 36 41
Hungerford ............ 48 CO 22 30 18 27 37 39
Leicester—..... 57 35, 25 43
tiewbury....--...... 40 61 26 32 17 30 32 40
Romsey ..—............... 56 62 26 30 18 23 38 44
Shaftesbury --....— 54 25 17 41
Shepron Mallet ~.. 5! 56 25 28 20 24 36 44
Stierhorne—......... 48 56 22 26 20 25 36 42
i
l'aunton -..--. 50 56 24 28 21 23 32 34
Yarmouth-- 54 58 30 32 20 22 32 34
Ye0vi1....,...—. 52 58 22 30 18 24 38 40
I'er Bushel. s. d. s. d. P. d. 6. d. s. d. s. d. 8. d. s. d
Shrewsbury ............. 76 82i 4 0 50 40 48 0 0 00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

BERLIN, SEPT. 12.—The Emperor Francis was
informed by couriers of the delay of the arrival of the
Emperor of Russia to take measures for hisjourney,
which had been previously accelerated. The Duke of
Coburg's regiment of Hulans, the Staff of which is at
Suny, is ordered to Munchengratz, whither Count
Nesselrode has gone in all haste through Dresden.
The Emperor Nicholas was expected at Munchen-
gratz on the 9th.
Yesterday we received accounts of the journey of
the Emperor of Russia from Sorau, Muskau, and
Goerlitz. The latter town, where the family of
the Duke of Saxe Weimar and several other dis-
tinguished strangers had been for some days waiting
for the Emperor, was full of company. An Austrian
General had arrived at Zittau to receive the august
traveller on the frontier. Persons who were at
Schwedt while the Emperor and our Royal family
were there, speak much of the great attention with
which M. Ancillon was honoured by the Russian
squadron. It was at first thought the Emperor, on
his return from Bohemia, resolved to be at the re-
view at Magdeburg, or, at least, at Berlin ; but this
hope vanished when General Witt, who intended to
be present at both reviews, suddenly returned to his
post at Warsaw, whither several other Generals and
Staff-officers have followed : an Aide-de-Camp of
the Emperor has since been sent to Kalisch, and it
is now said that his Majesty will return by way of
Liegnitz, Breslau, and Kalisch. The attention of
the public is now turned to Switzerland, and much
anxiety is felt for the measures that will be adopted
against the pretensions of the Diet, as to what
will be the King's answer to the Deputies from
Neufchatel, who have not yet had an audience, as
the King has been absent.
HANOVER, SEPT. 13.—The Cassel Gazelle, and
others lately contained a letter from Hanover to the
following effect :—" We have just received the au-
thentic intelligence that our Constitution has been
returned from London, sactioned by the King,"
&c. This authentic intelligence has as little foun-
dation as that given in many Journals, of the con-
clusion of a tariff between Hanover and the Grand
Duchy of Oldenburg.—Hanover Journal.
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 10.—Travellers report that
the works of the new Russian fortress of Bomas-
sund, on the Island of Alande, are carried on with
extraordinary activity; 1,500 men are constantly
employed on them, and it was reported on the
island that a considerable body of troops would be
shortly sent thither.
BERLIN, SEPT. 4.—A Berlin Journal says:—
"The news, though not yet authenticated, is very
interesting, that the French Government is begin-
ning to surround the town of Hunigen with fortifi-
cations, which are even to extend nearer to Basle
than the demolished walls of fort Abatucce, which
it is well known, threatened the city with destruc-
tion in 1815. Whether the news is well founded
or not cannot long remain a secret. The actual
fortifying of Huningen would be so far of great
importance as it would be a direct violation of the
third article of the second treaty of Paris."
ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. B.—The anniversary
of the Coronation of their Majesties was celebrated
on the 3d, by Divine Service in all the churches of
the capital. The city was illuminated in the evening.
BERLIN, SEPT. 15,—His Majesty returned yes-
terday from Magdeburg, and also Prince Adalbert
and the Princess of Leignitz. Baron Alexander
Von Humboldt is gone to the annual meeting of
the German Naturalists at Breslaw. The Emperor
of Russia and the Crown Prince of Prussia arrived
at Galitz early in the morning of the 10th.

HAMBURG.—BORSEN HALLS, SEPT. 17, HALF-PAST
Two, P.M.-At the opening to-day, the price of funds
rose, but some of the Austrian securities bad subsequently
the effect of depressing the market.
Discount 3 per Cent. money. End of August.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7034
Anglo-Russian lOO
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 92
Ditto, ditto, 1831 91%
Ditto, ditto, 1830
Polish Bonds llB
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1214
Ditto Metalliques 92%
Ditto 4 per Cent.
Spanish 3 per Cents. 38%
Ditto 4 per Cent 4914
Dutch *.i per Cents.

Ditto 5 per Cents 92'
_Hamburg Reporter.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 17.-13 10; two months, 13 N.
BERLIN, SEPT. 14.—Three months, 6 is;.
BREMEN, SEPT. 14.—Two months, 606,
ST. PETERSBURGII, SEPT. 10.—Three months, 10 23-32,
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 10—Ninety days, 13c.

PROVISIONS.—At Bridgwater, Wells, and
Axbridge the very best fresh butter is selling at 10d. per
lb. At Wells great market, on Saturday last, prime
Cheddar cheese, three to the cwt., sold at 6d. per lb.;
and fine dry home•cured bacon at sd. per lb. by the
flitch. In ,nany parts of Carmarthenshire and Cardigan-
shire new laid eggs are: selling four a penny.

Salmon and other fish possess great muscular
power, as evinced by the extraordinary leaps they make
out of the water. In Captain Owen's Narrative we find
the following passage :—" The bonita has the power of
throwing itself out of the water to an almost incredible
distance, when in pursuit of its prey, the flying fish ; and
the day previous to our arrival at Mozambique one of these
fish rose close under our bow, passed over the vessel's side,
and struck with such force against the poop, that had
any one received the blow, in all probability it would have
been fatal. Stunned by the violence of the contact, it fell
motionless at the helmsman's feet ; but, soon recovering,
its struggles were so furious that it became necessary to
inflict several blows with an axe before it could be ap-
proached with safety. The greatest elevation it attained
above the surface of the water was 18 feet, and the length
of the leap, bad no opposition occurred, would have ex-
ceeded 180."

CURIOUSCIRCUMSTANCE.—In consequence
of an anonymous note having been addressed on Tuesday
to the overseers of St. George's, Hanover-square, to the
effect that a dead infant had been lying for a month at
the house of Mr. Jenkins, an undertaker, 10, Horseshoe-
yard, Lower Brook-street, Bond-street, an officer pro-
ceeded there on Wednesday morning. In a box iu a bed.
room, he found a dead infant, which was in an advanced
state of decomposition. Mr. Jennings admitted the child
had been a long time in his possession, and said he had
spent the money which had been given to him for its in-
terment. The child was the illegitimate offspring of a
person in the city, and had been seen before and after its
death by Dr. Bloxam, of 4, Hanover-street. The child
was ordered to be forthwith buried. Mr. Jenkins, on
being told of its putrid state, said be would take off all the
flesh by putting slack lime on it.
ROWISM ILLUSTRATED. During the
tumults which raged this year (1638) regarding the
reading of the Liturgy, there appeared a prophetess.
This was one Mitchelson, a clergyman's daughter, who
was subject to hysterical disorders ; and being tainted
with the religious prejudices of the times, she used to pour
forth wild incoherent rhapsodies, which, as they were
accompanied with hysterical motions and violent contor-
tions of feature, produced the more sensible effect upoa the
spectators, who were lost in fear and wonder, while they
deemed her frantic gestures and exclamations the imme
diate impulse of supernatural influence. The Covenant
was her perpetual theme. The true genuine Covenant,
she said, was ratified i❑ Heaven, but the King's Covenant
was an invention of Satan, and all its adherents should be
confounded. liollock, then minister of the College Church,
being desired by the spectators to pray with Ler, answered
that he "durst not; for it would be ill manners in him
to speak, while his master Christ was speaking in her."
She spoke but at times, and frequently had intermissions
of days and weeks ; and when she felt the presentiment of
an approaching impulse, the joyful news was sounded
abroad ; nobility, gentry, clergy,—in short, all ranks flew
with eagerness to learn her inspirations. Her ravings
were deemed the operations of the Holy Spirit ; her pro-
phecies the oracles of truth.—Arnoee History of Xdin-
burgh.