The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-19 00:00:00

GERMAN .PAPERS,

COrENUAGEN, Nov. 9.—lt is said that Count Re-
ventlaw Eriroinil is intended to be sent by our Government
to take part in the discussions in the affairs of Germany,
and that he will shortly set out for
STOCKHOLM, Nov s.—The King has signified to tha
director of the Bank, by a letter of the 31st ult., that the
estates of the kingdom will be called together in some days
in January next, and that they are advised that it will be
the best not to engage in farther negotiations to obtain
?iilvet before the meeting of the. Diet.
The editor of the AftontedAing wds fotind guilty by
the jury on the Ist inst., for inserting the plan of a petition
for a change in the representation. Another jury has to
decide the same question in the case of the Aftonblad
(which copied the article from the other journal), and it
is generally supposed that in this case there will be an
acquittal.
The Society of Sciences and Literature in Gottenburg
has chosen Captain John Ross as one of its members.
The Swedish order which he wore when he dined at the
table of the King of tnglarid thdst have been the Order of
the Sword, which; if we rightly rethember, he feetived
at the battle of Ratan, where he served as Flag Captain:
HAMBURG, Nov. 11.—The Stettin Journal contains
the following warning of the criminal division of the Royal
Tribunal of that city of the 6th inst. :
" A merchant of this city, having attempted.to burn his
ship for the purpose of defrauding the underwriters, has
been condemned to one year's imprisonment in the House
of Correction and hard labour, and deprived of the right
of wearing the national cockade and the military medal."
We learn from Neuwerk, that there was no actual
breach in the dikes on the 2d inst., as that only the
East (like had suffered by the sea flowing over it, and the
inner dike by the dashing of the waves against it, but
that the fresh water in the island was spoiled.
HAMBURG, Nov.—The German National Zeitung
gives a letter from Frankfort, dated the 11th, in which it
is said—" Authentic accounts from Carlsruhe state, that
the Baden Chamber of Deputies resolved, by a great ma-
jority, in a late secret sitting, that the accession of Baden
to the Prussian Custom-house system was irreconcileable
with the welfare of the country."
The English Ambassador to the Court of Austria (Sir
F. Lamb) has gone for the recovery of his health to Sty-
ria, and probably will extend his journey to Milan.
The subscription for the intenaed railroad between
Nuremberg and Furth amounts already to one hundred
an thirty thousand florins.
VIENNA, Nov. 7. We do not yet know whether it is
decided in which place the Ministerial Conferences on the
affairs of Germany are to be held ; but it is probable that
it will be in Vienna, as originally proposed. The assent
of Prussia is expected in a few days.
A commercial letter from Belgrade says, that the sum
to be paid by Servia to the Porte, is fixed at 50,000 impe-
rial ducats for a year, in lieu of all other contributions
hitherto paid. The city of Belgrade, as belonging to the
Citadel, is to continue under the Turkish jurisdiction, and
the receipts of the custom-house remain to the Pacha as
his income. 51. 111avrojeni, Turkish Ambassador at this
Court, has received notice from his Government that the
Sultan, as a mark of his approbation, has conferred on him
the Turkish honorary insignia.
The disturbances at Erlau are ascribed to some noble-
men residing there, who are already arrested, and will not
escape without severe punishment.
TRIESTE, Nov. 3.—By a Greek packet, which has
arrived here from Napoli, which it left on the 10th Oct.,
we learn that more persons had been arrested in Greece,
and that the whole number is now above forty. It was
strongly conjectured that the sentence of the judges
would condemn many of the prisoners to death. Tran-
quillity had not been interrupted for a moment. King
Otho was everywhere received on his tour in the most
joyful and cordial manner. On the way to Patras, he
visited the island of Zante, where he was received with
much ceremony. The Governor had given several fetes
on the occasion. The public journals, the publication of
which was suspended throughout Greece, in consequence
of the discovery of the conspiracy, are again allowed to
appear, but subject to the Censorship.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. S.—The cholera is increasing to a
lamentable degree in several places in Norway, on which
account the frontier is guarded on many points, and a
quarantine established at Swinesund. In Christiania alone
there bad been, up to Nov. 6, 1,140 cases of cholera-535
deaths, and 176 recoveries.

The French Ambassador, the Marquis de St. Simon,
has been recalled by his Government. lie received his
passports on the sth.

. .
1-lAmisuga, Nov. 15. BORSEN.HALLE, HALT ?AST
Two o'CLocK.—The supplies of wheat from the Upper
Elbe continue limited. Some purchases for exportation
have completely cleared the market of Marks and Meek-
lenberg, but several cargoes are known to be on the way.
Rye continues heavy. Of Bailey the supply in the market
is scanty, and fresh arrivals, if of good quality, would
command a reedy sale. Some small parcels of Linseed
Cakes were brought into the market, and sold at the
highest quotation.
During the first eight days of November, only two
cargoes of corn passed the Sound-1 was bound for Hull,
and 1 for a Norwegian port.
Rix-dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white
--- red 7B to 90

Marks BO to 90

Mecklenburg

---- Holstein
-- Lower Elbe 6O to 70
63
Rye, Mecklenburgh 6O to
60
- Holstein
Barley, Anhalt 5O to 52
-- Mecklenburgh 4O to 43
-- Lower Elbe 33 to 4032 to 36
Oats, Mecklenburg 23 to 28
-- Lower Elbe 3B to 40
Malt, Pomeranian 55 to 85
Pease, Upland, yellow 45 to 52
Beans
148 to 150

Rapeseed
Ditto Cakes 6O to 62
Linseed ditto lto to 120
The following is the quantity of grain imported and
exported during the week :
Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported.
Wheat 299
Rye 45
Barley
Oats 9l
Malt 4
Pease
Beans 37
Tares 0
FUNDS.-The market was very heavy towards the close.
In the early part of the morning some purchases were
made of Bank Shares and Russian Bonds, but afterwards
every species of Security declined. The decline is attri.
buted to the state of affairs in Spain.
Discount 25! per Cent. End of November.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent
9870%
Anglo-Russian %
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 182) —
Ditto, ditto, 1831 90%
Ditto, ditto, 1832. 90%
Polish Bonds 120%
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1205
Ditto Metalliques 93%
Ditto 4 per Cent...... B4
tni
Spanish 3 per Cents.
Ditto 4r Cent 42%
Dutch 2% pe
per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.

HAMBURG, Nov. 15.-13 9 ; two months, 13 7N.
STOCKUOLM. Nov. B.—Ninety days, 12 42.
BERLIN, Nov. 12.—Three months, 6 2.5p3.
LEIPSIC, Nov. B.—Three months, 6 15h.
—Hamburg Papery, Nov. 15.

The late squabbles between the Corporation
and Inhabitants of Carmarthen, relative to the tolls de-
manded on corn brought in and sold by sample, have at
length been put an end to, by the former withdrawing all
claims for tb# same.—Cambrian.
FAST DAYS.—A manufacturer in England
proposed to his workpeople that if they would attend
church on fast-day, their wages should go on the saline
as if they worked, upon which they sent a deputation to
inform him that they would also attend the Methodist
chapel in the evening, if he would pay them for over-
hours.

THE HOUSE AND WINDOW TAXES.—Yes-
terday afternoon a very numerous and highly respectable
meeting of the inhabitant householders of the united
parishes of St. Andrew, Holborn, above Bars, and St.
George the Martyr, Middlesex, including the major part
of the Governors and Directors, was held in the Hall of
the Workhouse, in Gray's Inn-lane. Mr. G. W. Cant, a
Governor and Director, was unanimously voted into the
chair. The Chairman was happy to inform the as-
semblage, that none of the warrants which the Sheriff
now holds had yet been put into execution, although,
according to notice, it was generally expected they would
have been to-day (yesterday.)—(Applause). Mr. Somers-
gale, after addressing the meeting at some length, moved
the following resolution 1—" That this meeting do ad-
journ until after his Majesty's Ministers shall think fit to
order the execution of the warrants of distress already
placed in the hands of the Sheriffs." Mr. Lovick in a
brief address seconded the resolution, when several other
gentlemen addressed the meeting in eloquent speeches,
after which the resolution was put from the chair, and
unanimously carried. A vote of thanks being voted to the
Chairman, the assemblage separated. Previous to the
commencement of business, deputations from the various
Associations entered the room, as also did a Government
reporter, who (the latter) was very attentively engaged in
taking down copious notes.