The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-15 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

(FROM A IFTTE9

PETERSBURGII, JULY 3.—lt would be difficult to de-
scribe the painful impression produced on the population of
our capital by the address which was presented to his
Majesty th 6 Emperor, cm his late visit to Finland, and
which has since been piiblishe'd fiete.--.(The address
alluded to a plot against the Emperor's rife.) Eager in
quiries are made respecting the circumstances that had
led to ji, and on no occasion has the affection of the people
to their sovereign been more evidently expressed than dur-
ing this general consternation n The just abhorrence whirls
the accursed plan of a band of conspirators against the
life of our sovereign has excited here, will certainly bir
felt also in foreign countries, and we therefore think it our
duty to anticipate all conjectures and inferences that may
he founded on this news by foreigners, by the comtnunic
tion of what we have been able to learn. The band of
assassins, instigated and directed by the Jacobin club ,
consists of Polish fugitives, many of whom had succeeded,
under false names, and by the aid of false pass-
ports, in passing the Russian frontiers, with a
firm persuasion that they should find it easy to
execute their intended crime during the Emperor's jour-
ney. The Government, however, already informed of the
plot, bad taken its measures so well, that the Serdes at the
propaganda were put into safe custody before they reached
the environs of Riga. It is generally affirmed that very
important confessions have been already made, which will
place in a clear light the infernal system of a party
which, in its self complacency, prates about the rights of
man, philanthropy, &c. We are very eager to learn
what the French revolutionary papers, which contrive to
palliate every crime perpetrated or intended by the adhe-
rents of their opinions, will comment at the official news
of the happily defeated murderous plot. Probably they
will take it for granted th.tt this wicked plot in the Rus-
sian empire gives ground to infer the existence of a fanatic
party hostile to the Emperor. It is, nevertheless,
an indubitable fact, that no Russian has
had the smallest share in this criminal intrigue.
Our Emperor, on his part, who knows that he may firmly rely
on the love and veneration of his people, confiding in the fidelity
of his Russians, has not made the slightest change in his usual
mode of life, but continues to show himself, without any at-
tendants, in the midst of his subjects, by whom he is always
surrounded as a father by his children.

At the very moment that a member of the Polish emigrants
conspired against the life of the Sovereign, he has pardoned
40 of their countrymen, and permitted them to return to their
homes. While foreign writers continue to discuss the proba-
ble consequences of the generous and disinterested intervention
in the East, we are here convinced that as soon as the Porte is
secured against dange:, our troops will return within the fron-
tiers of the empire. Another proof this of the ambitious
policy of our Government

STOCKHOLM, JULY 2.—lt is said that the Diet will not be
convoked before January, 1834.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, JULY 12.-13 121,E ; two months, 13 1074.
CHRISTIANA, JULY 3.—Three months, 6 6.
STOCKHOLM, JULY s.—Seventy-five days, 14 3.
BERLIN, JULY 9.—Three months, 6 26.
—Hamburg Papers, July 12.
HAMBURG, JULY 12..--BORSEN.-HALLE, HALF -PAST
Two o'CLocK.—For prime parcels of wheat we have had
a brisk demand for exportation ; but middling and infe-
rior articles are unsaleable. Our own consumers hold
back from the market. Though the supply of rye was
by no means large, only small parcels for consumption
could be disposed of; and though the quotations have not
declined, they were not to be obtained without difficulty.
Prime samples of oats command a ready sale.
From the 29th ult. to the sth inst., fifty-one cargoes of
corn passed through the sound—two were bound for Eng-
land, forty-one for Holland, one for Antwerp, and seven
for Norway. _ _

Rix-dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white ...... 100 to 106
-- red 92 to 100
Marks 92 to 100
Mecklenburg
--- Holstein
Lower Elbe 65 to 75
Rye, Upland 7l to 75
-- Danish 6O to 65
- Petersburgh and Riga 75 to 80
Barley, Mecklenburgh 42 to 46
- Holstein 42 to 46

Oats, Mecklenburg 36 to 38
-- Lower Elbe
__ . 26 to 32

Malt, Pomeranian 42 to 45
Buck Wheat 45 to 50

The following is the quantity of grain imported and
exported during the week :
Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported.
Wheat 270
Rye 92
Barley
Oats 5B 0
Malt 9
Beans 5

FuNns.—Much business was done to-day in Austrian
Bank Shares, but without any variation in price. Gene-
rally speaking the market appears firm.
Discount IN per Cent: End of July.

A nglo-Dani-sli Loan, three per cent
Anglo-Russian
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 93%
Ditto, ditto, 1831 92%
Ditto, ditto, 1832
Polish Bonds l2O
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1258
Ditto Metalliques 95%
New Austrian Four per Cents 86%
Spanish 3 per Cents. 44%
Dutch 2% per Cents. 49%
—Hamburg Reporter.
VIENNA, JULY 14.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 95i ;
4 per Cent. ditto, 861; Bank Shares, 1,233 1-10.—
Allgerneine Zeitungt July 9.