The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-01 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

VIENNA, Dec. 19.—The foreign Ambassadors appear
to he more than usually cccupied. Since the entrance of
the French into Belgium, the exchange of couriers has
een uncommonly frequent. From that time we may date
the coolness which people think they have seen between

tl:e French Ambassador, Marshal Maison, and the Belgian
Envoy, Baron Loe, on the one part, and the other 'Ministers

and Ambassadors on the other part. The latter, as is well
known, partly pretested openly against the interference of
France at the desire of Belgium, and partly expressed
their disapproval of it. At the splendid entertainment
given yesterday, by M. Von Tatischeff, the Russian Am-
bassador, in honour of the fete of his Majesty the Emperor
of Russia, all the foreign Ministers accredited to this Court
including the British Ambassador, were present, excepting! flaying ji.
Marshal Maison and Baron Loe, who bad, however, re-,
.'ians, if w
ceived cards of invitation. The British Ambassador alone - r
sometimes meets Marshal Maison and Baron Loe. oty rettC
Intelligence, highly favourable to the Porte, has been' neertaint
received from M. Maurojeni, the Turkish Ambassador it. s.
spoilg,
London. lie is treated in a most friendly mannerby the.
British Government, and appears to have completely ant. bigot
ceeded in the object of his mission. Several ships ha. their arma
already been purchased for the Porte, and other important " ,
hi ,
acquisitions prepared. i
i eern
'Flie above accounts are all silent respecting the inter- the platen
vention of Russia in the differences between the Sultan
and the Viceroy of Egypt, as well-informed persons here !.00m, felt
ire incredulous about it. Accounts from Odessa and leit ecitiail:
Constantinople, from persons who must be acquainted wit,. itinuld be
i
such an important affair, say nothing of it, whence it •
•
may be considered as highly probable that reports of such CCM:MS WI
an intervention are unfounded. 'is also, th,
FRONTIERS OF HUNGARY, DEC. 18.—It may be ex-
pected that the Hungarian Diet, which opens to-morror.,
will be extremely important. It is reported tthhaet
uthoev:he.-
vernment will ask not only for a contribution of 12,Mi,000 .
1 h.,,,,
isra:yl:l:menaaitxnwf.
florins towards the extraordinary expenditure which thc. ;) :It the
events of the last two years have rendered necessary, 'ne.,.. ieath of it
also for 32,000 recruits. The reason which
ment will not fail to adduce will probably contain various ' . i
other, ' explanations.
COPENHAGEN, DEC. 25.—Last month a Royal rescript 'lanai:Awl-it
g t
was addressed to the Ministers, Count V. Moltke, and V..3i
tinted,
'
Stetnann, and to Messrs. Oersted and Hopp, relative to' ,
y, as
n
the final drawing up of the laws for the introduction of read
provincial assemblies in Denmark, and the duchies of t' counter.
Sleswiek and Holstein ; they are directed to consider and : ,yS in IV;
weigh the objections made to the proposal drawn up last . .
year by the persons invited from Denmark and the duchies... rellilbiin :
They are directed to see that as far as local circumstance!. 1 'CW not I
real permit, the arrangements for the kingdom and tle. id
duchies shall be the same. The plans thus revised are tit 'r 15* F(
be referred to the several departments concerned, and then, 'e and hi
laid before his Majiisty for his final decision; thus thi.
various considerations necessary in this important matter scatted
will continue till it is finally settled. There is reason to-1 `lt, and it
hope that this will not be long delayed, his Majesty be- moment
ing as desirous for speedy termination as o the considera-
tion of the subject. i - it, To

TUESI

Thc y€
reel!), to t
or rather

The dangerous navigation of our seas, and the great ! till achie'
number of ships that navigate theca at almost every season e words
-,
of the year, have always caused our Government to pay,
.
great attention to the establishment of light-houses and .. itted as c
beacons. Latterly great improvements have been made ; ,to the vo
and we learn that the Government has now resolved to do vent
elosl
away with the remaining coal fires used as beacons, and
bi li
to substitute lamps in their stead. A beginning will be.; ;, Icril W
tied
made in the spring with the two rk :0 lights on Nakkehove
on the north point of Zealand ; and the Zecksar light- -
house, in the isl Ind of Falster. vophers,

HAMBURG, DEC. 28.—Exchange on London, 13 111, tlich
the
13 0. Hamburg Papers, Dec. 28. E
HAMBURG, DEC. 28,-...BORSEN•HALLE, HALF-PAST ng an(
Two o'Cr.oesz.—Our corn-market has been extremely Still • advocat
during the holydays, and pricts have suffered no variation. ')r the
Lasts of wheat imported in 1831, 91,3 in 1832, ICeacn c
16,697. Lasts of wheat exported in 1831, ,347 ; in.
1832, 12,116. Stock remaining- on hand, 1,000 lasts. at has
The news of the capitulation of the citadel of Antwerp all we Sa3
to-day operated favourably upon every species of stock.
Discount 2,1, and 3 per cent. st Come z.
ie of hop
this State
'OIL The
complete
is nredeces
r. . ,
.I°L
workmar,
%fident e:
ave.stor
jo ileac
s itt a ch
tate of cha
?trogilde,
!alms of a

End of Dec.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. 67%
Anglo-Russian Loan ..................... 97
thunburg ditto 87!6
Russian inscription, 3 per cent.... B7
Polish Bonds 11414
Prussian Bonds, 1E32 1013%
Austrian Bank Shares 11:27
Austrian Metalliques B6V,
New Austrian 4 per cent.
73
Spanish 3 per cent.
—Hamburg Reporter.

LEI TII.- MOST DESTRUCTIVE RE,
This morning, Saturday, about half-past 1, the splendid
aria extensive premises belonging to Messrs GOODLET and
Co., were discovered to be on fire..
.In a short time the
grainwhnle lofts,rang
extent ofik
head of Broad Wynd to the Shore, and along the front of
and spirit cellars, extending from the
h
o damageut b and
and the
the Shore to Bernard-street, was one sheet of flame. We
range of
baths, and
comprising the
.steana.rniii,,
of the flames about 4 o'clock was awtally
The appearance
fiia,viseheodnlnyntli;nteb
rteon nyoeatircse
ithis b stupendousuned
tn th
est rgurettiounrde:
sublime, and must have been seen over the whole of the
property, is not on record in the annals of the tun.
The less in the immediate neighbourhood occasioned by
water from the engines is considerable. The soldiers in
the Fort and Castle were in attendance at an early hur.
tiFti.feesciomaislta,r,aass well as faaim. toon.ntthenis
The greatest alarm was felt for the shipping in the hr-
boor, and one vessel, we heard, was for a time pattilly
on fire owing to the vivid flakes and burning rafters til-
ing in that direction, but fortunately the rising rile n-
abled the whole to get hauled beneath the lower ditv-
br,dge, away from the scene of destruction. The los•of
p.operty must be immense. We heave heard it estimeed
varisously from 30,0001• to 40,000!.—Scotsman.
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS.—On the fist
evening (of the late convention in New England), a Leat-
ster drove up to the dour of one of the principal inns, ed
asked, " Can I have a bed ?"_" No." " Well—parof
a bed ?"—Every bed in the inn has two at least." " tin
you let toe sleep in the parlour ?"—" No, we are golf;
to put up seventeen beds there directly." " Lend m
bufltlo skin, I will stretch somewhere, and discomindi
nobody." "No ! I shan't have you in the entry; tv,
shall be up all night, and I don't want any folks elitter-
log and sprawling about the floor where people are passing
all the time." " Well, you are an accommodating fellow.
I say (pointing to the coat-rack), w"Jat will you take to
let me hang all night on one of their there pegs ?'' The
disconcerted landlord at once said, that an effort should be
made to accommodate such a gov'•-humoured -
Boston 7'ranscriit.

iorals—of

~0 of di;

,rokell U 1

change a

I) iCal y a.

liverse•
ant's growl
4c can 11

tometheus
'tied factior
itm has fr
tencelbrth
lirope, "'hi
•'pressed, at
thc oppre:

Europe
will yet
successor
the yew
of fulfill
vve under
ttish and
lats to
9t national