The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-11 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

Posy, JAN. 22.—The following are the P tso
of the arrest of M. Councillor Schumann. In coif
was in office here, and at that time a furious 0.0,
the Poles. Subsequently, in 1815, he was
pointed to an office in the province of Posen, cluo,it'
with the Government, and began to intrigue. °II direct
count he was suspended, and it was proposed nOt
to dismiss him, but only to remove him to allotbersix
tion ; this he declined. From that time he b3,iit
caballing against the Government, and assumed the b¢
Schumanski. During the rebellion at Warso he
several times subjected to judicial inquiry, beczo4elait:
suspected of having sent arms, &c., over the froetico#
noshing could be proved. Lately, however, °°;('
of the arrests at Cologne, papers and letters in c'P.ber
seized. These, after many attempts, were 'trait
and it appeared that they were all addressed to Sc'ort
and contained nothing less than the plan of 0 pg
lotion in Poland.
AlicYl
STOCKHOLM, JAN. 25.—The Dagligo& - hors
journal has been suppressed by the Chance
account of an article translated from,, 3Tbiti
paper, "on the military force of Russia. mei,
excited the more surprise, as " Haro Haring'',
on Poland," which contained more tiffensive
specting Russia, have appeared in a Swedish tr 3
without being prosecuted by the Chancellor. or l
We are likely to hive another prosecution ors
treason. An old woman, in the province of PrliO4,l
Sunday, after divine service, made a speech to tVi,oeoo
in the churchyard, in which she enjeavotired 0!
them that the only means to save religion iu Sn,
to replace the family of Vasa on the throne•
known whether the affair will be thought worth "”),,,i •
into. The old woman, however, is arrested.
thought will be put into a lunatic asylum.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON. 0,0
HAMBURG, F:n. s.—One month, 13 12%; tµ
13 11.

--
BERLIN, JAN. 2.—Three months. 6 284 y. i
BRENIEN, Fes. I.—Two months, 616 615.
.1/
ST. l'Erensauann. Jay. 25.-10 15-52.
tiOu' di'
HaatßußG. FEB. I.—Our corn-market co- h
very inanimate state. The priers of wheat are °it
culty maintained the same as last week. 69'
VIENNA, JAN. 29.—Five per Cent. Aletallices.,
Bank Stock 11 58.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Feb' s

r fr
THE SUN.--With the opening o. t !
sion of Parliament, the spirited Editor of Pei fare"
resumed those great exertions by which he has °Zel‘i°
tinguished himself. Tuesday's Sun, containing tl'ioiff
speech, reached Mr. WILEY'S by express about `peck
eleven, that is three hours before the mail, 0° Age
day ; and by Thursday's Sun, we are enabled" °t,''oril
debates in Parliament up to half-past eight o'cic'rit
evening, the papers containing it having been 'e-overD
press part of the way from London, in order t°
the mail.—Sheffield Independent. e I
THE GLOBE.—The opposition °vot/
Globe newspaper to the great measures of the b3,,thdp
repeal of the Septennial Act, and the abolition °`
-
on knowledge, has, during the present week, °cdeal
several landlords in this city to comply with the 00
of their numerous customers, namely, to Mrs, alni
Globe, and to substitute in its stead those Eveo'o
,11$10
whose advocacy of these measures is more cougero,
the opinions of the frequenters of their reading '
Hereford Times. Of.:
NVe understand that the Rev. Dr.
has requested his curate, the Rev. P. HALL to ri":iteo
curacy of St. Edmonds, in consequence, as it pg
his doctrine being too Evangelical. The P°r„-re'
have drawn up a petition to which signature'
obtained, urging his continuance.—/fants
When Mr. GREEN last ascended ‘lit
01r1
balloon, and passed over the metropolis, a °II: "dig
passing through Carey-street, asked a person 9c-B:iog
the door of a tavern what the people were all g 100.:
and was informed that it was the man in the,
" Lord a mercy," said the Clown, " and Wha",,sod
has him up there so mighty high ?" " 1 cant
swered the person, who was a bailiff; "but ,
is gone to put in bail above." i(le!
Died, last Monday evening, at his revs,
Bedford Cottage, near this town, JOHN 0'150.6,
dramatic author. In October, 1826, Mr. 0.1"-01,111.
fished the " Recollections of his Life," in taO° Wari
which auto-biographical work closes with these j 10,
" Thanks he to God. God bless the King' °° hose.
live lung and happy." It pleased the Altnightiro' hoe,
that the author should survive his Sovereien,hiyisg;
expected death gave him heartfelt sorrow, "f-001,'
him an infant in his Royal mother's arms. cl,
period of Mr. O'KEEFE'S life there is little to s° tie
Autumn of 1828, his health appeared decliningr;e,
be
hiving had a strong predilection for Devon'h7os,',.d
moved westward for the purpose of reaching h),,,t df
Sidmouth, or the neighbourhood of Exeter ; j'l.l
riving at Southampton, it became apparent that.ab.
of 30 miles was a sufficient ttitl of his streng:ii rl);
he took up his abode, and here he remained '1°3014
of his death. His in-door amusements consi'/-
,
ing the daily and weekly newspapers, magazioe*yesl:
publications, and, during the last thirteen ot,
whole of Sir W. SCOTT'S novels, read to higle'binl‘i.
exception of four or five of the latter. Th,e, be Oi
Dalyetty, in " The Legend of Montrose, lie, Of
ticularly struck with, as well drawn where, tvi eid
by the disguised Marquis of ARGYLE, fialoigj:o
forward and arrests him in the name Of 000,,i,
He also started from his seat, and, walking, !
strong emotion, exclaimed—" A master str°he tioso
there the master-mind come out." On the
own Cowslip, in " The Agreeable Surprise%,„ be f,
curs twice in the " Tales of My Landlord, ofli,t'
silently and was gratified; but when spokei pie.,
in " St. Ronan's Well," he looked evidently
displeased. The words are, " fro°' SiiAtbe
O'KEEFE"-" Ha," he said, " the top and ei
ise".
usov
the ladder : he might have shoved me a few
O'KurrE was 86 years old.—Hants Advert