The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-04 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

Sr. PETrnssuRGH, JAN. 18.—The Minister of Public
Instruction took
(11th January, as
opportunity of the 30th December
--uary), as the 1,300 th anniversary of the founda-
tion of the Justinian Code of the Pandects' Institutions, to
celebrate an equally
important event, the publication of
Nic
the Clapus Juris, under the auspices of our wise Sovereign
s I.
The receipt of the Custom House of St. Petersburgh
last year was 50,098,914, rouble., exceeding that of 1832
by above 1,800,000 roubles. The value of the goods im-
ported was above 169,000,000 roubles.
The winter has hitherto been one of the most severe
that we have bad for many years. For several weeks
that
the cold has been 15 deg. and 20 deg. of Reau-
Inors and sometimes more. As there has been abundance
of snow our roads for sledges are excellent, and the im-
Portation of supplies for the interior as active as can be
Wished.
HAMBURG, JAN. 31.--BORSEN HALLE, HALF-PAST
TWO o'CLocs.—Our wheat market is somewhat firmer,
lint the transactions have been extremely limited during
the last week. This has been partly owing to the small
.bunt of the arrivals, partly to the high demands of the
Present holders. For prime barley the demand improves.
Froth the 13th to the 20th instant three cargoes
Norway,
oesocorn
PI teed through the Sound ; one was bound for
and two for Dnndee.

Rix-dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white
red B6 to 94
Marks 95 to 95
Mecklenburg
Holstein
Lower Elbe 6B to 75
Rye. Upland — to
Mecklenburgh 6O to 63
Holstein
Y, Anhalt 55 to 58
Barle
Mecklenburgh 36 to 38
Lower Elbe 32 to 39
Oats, Mecklenburg 3O to 34
Lower Elbe 22 to 26
During the week 78 lasts of Wheat have been imported,
24 exported, and there remains stock on hand 5,600 lasts.
Furins.--Our Stock M4rket was extremely dull to-day ;
few purchases were made of Cortes Bonds (A. Halde-
nland and S.ln‘) at 25i per cent.
Discount 2% per Cent Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent X
Anglo-Russian 69End of February.
Bx, Russian Inscription 5 per cent., 1820 92
Ditto, ditto,lB3l ....
Ditto, ditto, 1832. **************************** ***********
91%
Certificates ******************************************************************* 92L6
Polish 80nd5..... " **************** " ************************ 125v4
Prussian Bonds, 1832. ....
Austrian Bank Shares. ******
Ditto Metalliques ****************************************
1218%
Ditto 4 per Cent... *** ****************************************
**************** ** ******************* 85)6
....Hamburg Reporter.

MEETING OF LONDON DISSENTING
DEPUTIES.

---...--
At the Annual General Meeting, of the Dissenting De-
Ptuira of the three den•,minations, which took place at the
I(ing's Head, in the Poultry, on Friday week, but to
tiWhich reporters were
.not admitted, a row took place, a :
escription of the particulars of which, as, it has given. rise
° a great deal of conversation, we have taken pains to
Pr'cure• The following is an impartial statement of the
nature and cause of the disorder :
After the report of the committee had been read, some
incuiry was made as to the proceedings of the united
Stated
Shored by the Chairman, H. W. AYMOUTH, Esq., would
Y be communicated.
A resolution having been moved by Dr. BROWN,
Calling upon the several denominations cf Dissenters ‘. to
act with union at the present crisis, and to uphold the
essential principles of Protestant Dissent,"
oMr. RICHARD TAyt OR said, that no one could more
crdt:ally agree to Le ,entitnents expressed in the resolution
irl,,.ssehe did. He only regretted that a portion of the nters were acting in a manner so entirely at variance
with these principles, as appeared from the recent law
s--(CeresP!'oceeding of
It)dEriflclacitmlyed by the body he "Order")—that
against
and ludicrous for them to make an appeal
ent and to the great body of their countrymen
_. injuries which they sustained from the Established
l:h eh, whilst they were inflicting similar injuries upon
each other.
A DitroTy rcet to order, and said that the subject was
not connected with the business before the meeting.
M • FISHER contended that it related strictly to the
resolution proposed.
unionß. TAYLOR--The resolution calls upon us for
...own.
and I complain of a prosecution raised by one of
our denomination against another.—(No, no ! Order !)
I Bay, we are called upon to disclaim this proceeding,
eaN•cially as the name of Our Deputy Chairman,
Mr. F.
Wilson, appears in the front of it, as the relator in Lady 1
liewley's case.
An appeal was again made to the Chair as to the rele-
',sale), of this subject to the question.
Mr. BUTT and Mr. TOWNSEND maintained that Mr.
Taylor was in order.
Air
Chairman, but I hope he will not decide without mature
Chair
The resolution proposed also calls upon us
Dig Phold the essential principles of Protestant dissent.
pray, I know of none more essential than the right of
, a,
ejudgment in religious matters, andresista, Order,
resistance to th,e,
—(Loud cries of
ce:ia and articles of faith.
an -
4
With Question.") Yet here we have the Independents,
p our n
es —eput Chairman at their head, prmecuting the
.- '""Yteriens because they have repudiated human
.creeds
lid articles. I submit, therefore, that this
isubjte,cftories
:41Y and lamentably connectei with the que.st an e
IL; and e
s
p
ecother tl • ially as- we are going
Universi•ies by
the 'lngs, of our exclusion from the
to complain, amongst
„cc, Established Church. Now, bow is it that trvee
isarae
Partttl,ded, but by red;ions test? And yet the
that' amongst ourselves endeavouring to bring about
teoti no trustee shall administer, and no poor Di.s.-
Pate';g minister, however meritorious, sh ill partici-
inilei. the benefits of a charitable endowment, until an
endow"taloo
tshall first have been held upon his cr7 nd—aort,
'ackled ~ ter:), which its Presbyterian founder .as
ate, the With any conditions of the sort. With what
hlishree:6Con we complain of our exclusion by the E.ta:
'hall on, If we do not disclaim this proceeding, we
er,ei
0, ? excite contempt by Loud
1 h:
clorder !") our inconsistency. —(
nioo that ptNlasr here said he must give it as his opi-
Was introdutr• Taylor was not in order, as the subject i.e
The euh,eing did not relate to the question. anitnated Ject was nevertheless pur.ued in a long and
TaYlor speech from Sergeantß 'reply to Mr.
m ostras, in rep
, , and i,.. ..
i A 1), . vindication cf. the prosecution.
4uttter PuTY 'marked that it would perhaps have been
,64" have allowed Mr. Taylor an unititerruptor
Th.
-• re 01
utiona were then carried.