The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-14 00:00:00

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of the Diet intend to go about the middle of this month
to different baths, or to take other excursions for their re-
laxation.
M. Von Nagle, the Prussian Minister, for instance, will set
out on the 15th, with his family, for Ems. It is imagined
that the resolutions of the ienaa Congress, so far as they are
intended for publication, will be made known by the Diet be-
fore that time.
It is said that the general government of the fortress of
Mayence will be formally transferred on the 11th of this month
from Austria to Prussia, and that Prince Hulam, the King's
brother, is expected at Mayence for that purpose. The Prince,
after having assumed the Government, will leave the fortress,
and General Sneffling will remain as Vice Governor. It is
supposed that at the same time that the present Government
is transferred to Prussia, the command of the fortress will
devolve on Austria. Major-General Von Perit, who is now
Isere, is appointed to that post. His successor here is not
known. _

FRONTIERS OF HUNGARY, JUNE 20.—We hear from Clau-
senburg that a courier had arrived there with dispatches from
Vienna, the contents of which removed all difficulties that have
hitherto prevented the opening of the Diet of Transylvania.
A chief difficulty was that the Archduke Ferdinand of Este
thought of opening the session as Governor of Transylvania,
against which the estates formally protested, so that it was
necessary to send a report to Vienna.
By the latest instructions received from Vienna, the de-
mands of the Deputies are so far acceded to, that the Arch-
duke will open the session in the character of! Royal Commis-
sioner. This will be done without delay.
The public is very anxious for the propositions and the de-
bate, which may be expected to be very interesting. The
Hungarian Diet will be shortly prorogued. —Frankport Paper,
Jul, 8.

FROM THE ISAR, 6th Jmv,—We learn from good authority,
that Privy Councillor Von Kobell has already left Munich, in
order, after a short stay at Tegernsee, to proceed to Greece,
to fill his new post as Member of the Regency. Privy Coun-
cillor Mainer, who, according to almost unanimous accounts
from Napoli, has not been able to make himself esteemed,
either by his actions or his conduct, who, paying too little re-
gard to the peculiar character of Greece, pulled down what
was old, without having any of the materials to construct his
new edifice ; and who, lastly, in his relation to the King as
tutor, and on the very delicate points touching the Greek
church and religion, appears not always to have observed the line
of prudent caution, will cease to be a Member of the Council
of Regency. Count Armansperg, his former protector, has
found in him a hostile opponent, where unanimity of senti-
ment was required. Privy Councillor of Legation Abel,
who is, indeed, far superior to Manier in point of
talent, but whose conduct seems not to have answered the ex-
pectations that were entertained of him, will be also re-
called, and his place supplied by Counsellor Grainer. It is
likewise affirmed that M. Gasser, the Bavarian Charg6
d'Affairs, will be removed to another post. General Heideck
is to remain in the Council of Regency. There can be hardly
any doubt that these changes will be salutary. Count Annan-
sperg, who has proved himself in all respects an able and
prudent statesman, is certainly the person to bring matters to
the desired conclusion, especially now that he will have the
support of judicious and prudent men, with whom he has
always been on the best terms. All Greece will look on these
necessary changes in this light. After what has already been
done in spite of so many interruptions there can be no doubt
of a happy result. Privy Counsellor Von Kleuge is also going
to Greece, chiefly to superintend the building of the new
capital.—Alkemeine Zeitung, July 8.
BERLIN, JULY I.—The sailing of the powerful English fleet,
the purchase of arms on the Prusso-Belgic borders, the con-
stant exchange of couriers, and the unusual activity of our tele-
graphs, as also the termination of the Vienna conferences,
added to a number of other circumstances, are circumstances
which lead us to suppose that very important events are about
to take place on the political stage of Europe. Persons pre-
tend to know that our Cabinet is more occupied than ever,
to bring to a conclusion the Hollando-Belgic question, and
also some other considerations ; that an arrangement is likely
soon to take place, from which it is inferred that there
will be a change in the stations of the Rhenish-Prus-
sian regiments. In the Foreign Department the greatest
activity prevails, and after a long repose, affairs in the
War Department are considerably increased. Whether this
last is to be ascribed to causes here or abroad, no one can tell
with certainty, as the greatest care is taken to prevent any
thing transpiring.—Frankfort Gazette, July 9.
The Correspondent of Frankfort asserts that the inhabitants
of that town are beginning to be very tired of the presence of
the foreign soldiers quartered there, and that the commercial
classes are in a state of irritation that may lead to unpleasant
results. On the other hand, the Correspondent of Nuremburg
declares that the free town of Frankfort is perfectly contented
and satisfied with the foreign troops.

DREADFUL OCCURRENCE.—Three men of the
faction of the Lawlors, charged with a participation in the
deadly riot at the races of Ballyough Strand, were, while being
conveyed as prisoners to Tralee gaol, brutally murdered by a
party of the peasantry. The excitement caused by the me-
lancholy occurrence on the 24th of June last, instead of sub-
siding, has been progressively increasing, and the Coolen fac-
tion declare that they will never be satisfied till blood has been
shed in sufficient quantity to avenge their deceased friends.—
Dublin Paper.

SERIOUS CASE OF STABBlNG.—Saturday after-
noon an inquest was held in the London Hospital before Mr.
Baker and a respectable Jury, on the body of William Chubb,
a journeyman coppersmith, who died in that institution in
consequence of a wound in his chest, which he had received
from a fellow-workman, named R. Davidson, on Saturday
week. It appeared in evidence that the deceased and David-
son had met in the White Raven public-house, Whitechapel-
road, after they had finished their work on that evening, and
{hat having quarrelled together in the parlour, they came to
the cetside to fight it out. The deceased, in the course of
the scuffle, received a scratch in the eye. The fight having
ended, a friend of the deceased, while the latter was standing
at the door, came up and advised him to go home. While
they were talking, the prisoner came out of the house, and
rushed up to the deceased, and with a sharp instrument hit
him in the abdomen, near the pit of the stomach. He died
of the wound thus received. Police constable K 112, who
took the prisoner into custody, produced a penknife which he
found on him, and which was covered with blood. The wound
exactly corresponded with the size and form of the knife.
Several witnesses were examined, whose evidence all went to
establish the same point ; but as the Coroner was informed
that fini
her important evidence could be produced, he ad-
journed the in ;nest, after sitting seven hours, till Monday.
LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SATURDAY.—
Our cotton-market has been very quiet this week, and the
transactions without interest. We do not make any alteration
in prices. Exporters have taken 1,900 bales of American,
and 400 Surat, and speculators 900 bales of American. Five
vessels from Mobile, 1 from Charleston, 4 from New Orleans,
1 from Bahia, 1 from Savannah, and 1 from Egypt have ar-
rived ; the latter vessel, we believe, brings about 1,200 bales.
The import is 24,478 bags. and the sales are 15,800 bags, viz.,
170 Sea Island, 15d. to 191 d. ; 120 stained ditto, 9d. to 121 d. ;
3,630 Boweds, 7d. to 91,d. ; 4,950 New Orleans, 711 to
10d. ; 3,550 Alabama, Sce., 7-0. to 91d. ; 570 Pernams,
1 to 110. ; 1,170 Bahias, Old. to I ,• 880 Maran-
hams, gid, to i 1 d. ; 50 Demerara, 121 d. to 120. ; 30 Bar-
badoes, 15d. td 154.1. ; 30 Common West India, cod. to 100. ;
40 Egyptian, 144 j. to 141 d. ; and 610 Surat, 51d. to 71-d.
per lb. The sales in our cotton market to-day, arc about
2,000 bales, at the prices of the week, with little animation—
namely, 350 Bahias, 10d. ; 120 Aricatas, I Id. to 1 lid. ; 50
Surat, 6id. ; and America, from i d. to 9:1-cl.
NEW BEE IlivE.—Thursday the 19th ult., was
so beautiful and warm a day. that several swarms of bees were
induced to leave their parents' hives in search of new abodes.
During the peregrinations of one of the swarms, they espied a
fish-wife, who had been through the Glen of Pluscarden,
disposing of her fish, and was opposite the farm of Bankhead
of Mostowie, on her return home with the creel on her back,
and the blanket, which she generally takes with her in
case of bad a eather, in it. The bump of comfort, and
the idea of a warm winter residence, must have immediately
become predominant amongst the bees, as they, with
one consent, settled on the blanket in the creel. The fish-
wife had never been accustomed to carry live stock, and
besides, having the terror of a host of stings before her eyes,
she cast her creel away from her into a ditch, and ran for it,
leaving the bees in full possession. When tired with running
she sat down by the roadside to lament the loss of her creel,'
which carried the commodities that " brought her bairn's
bread." While in this situation a young girl came up, and on
learning what was the matter she procured a hive from a
neighbouring farm, and by proper management, got the bees to
enter it, After the bees had left the creel, the fishwife could
scarcely be prevailed on to take possession of it ; but no in-
ducement could make her put her blanket in it, or take it along
with her, in case any of the bees might have still shewn that
they preferred a blanket to a hive.—Elgin Courier.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT, AND EXTRAORDINARY
CIRCUMSTANCE AT ST. MARYLEBONE NEW CIIURCIL—Last
night, an extraordinary circumstance occurred at St. Maryle-
bone New Church, attended by a serious accident, to a re-
markably fine youth, 12 years of age, of the name of James
Taylor, residing at No. 18, Paradise Street, St. Marylebone.
It appears from the statement of the unfortunate youth, that he
went to church in the evening ; having obtained a seat in the
upper gallery, lie fell asleep ; on awaking, he found himself
alone, about eleven o'clock, and being much alarmed at his
situation, he made towards the door, which he discovered open.
He then proceeded to the second gallery, and gained an en-
trance ; observing a window, he pulled a cord, which opened
it; finding some trees beneath the window, he thought of
dropping oh them. Previous to so doing, he called for as-
sistance (then standing outside the window, a height of 25
feet), but could not obtain any. The poor little sufferer then
threw himself on one of the trees beneath him, and fell through
the branches to the ground. From the violence of the fall, he
became insensible, and rolled to one of the iron gates in High
Street, where he was discovered by a passenger by his moans.
He was afterwards conveyed home, and a surgeon promptly at-
tended, but the injuries he received are very serious, having
driven up the whole of the sinews of the feet. The surgeon
that attended the unfortunate youth, states that he must have,
in leapingfrom the window, struck his back against the window
cell, 10jah; it is faired, will be attended with very serious con-
sequstwei. Had he alighted on his heels, death must inevita-
bly latiotinstioitlYnttended the fail. Considerable blame is to be
at `d to tbizearchers "of the church, and which requires an
imam:tide investigation. This morning, the unfortunate yoetn
is sail lying seriously injured, and in a very precarious state.

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/ST Cr F. O'CttiC
Cer..........
Indict Stock
•.••
Ditto Dondi
South - llO
Old Annuities
New Ditto
per Cent. Annuities, 1151 --
Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 4O 51 pm.
Ditto 500 49 51 pm.
Ditto Small 49 51 pm.
Ditto Commercial —
Ditto Advertised — pm.
Bank Stock for Account
India Stock for Account
Consols for Account .. 9•2• Mi

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds lOl% 2.14
Belgian Bonds

Ditto Account 9B
Brazilian Bonds 79 %
Ditto Account 79 34
Buenos Ayres Bonds 33% 3
Ditto Account 33
Chillian Bonds 11 k,
Ditto Account 3134
Columbian Bonds 29
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, 1824 31:14
Ditto Account 3'2
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1325 33%
Ditto Account -
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 3-14
Ditto Account 344
Ditto, 6 per cent. 43
Ditto Account 4314
Neapolitan 94l‘

PRICES OF SHARES THI

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.

Alten Mining Company £9 12%
Bolanos Mining Company l5O 11714
Brazilian Mining Company £s 15
Ditto Imperial (issued at 5!. pm.)
Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O 20%
Ditto Scrip lO 13
Ditto St. John del Rey
Cata Branca Mining Company 4% 9%
British Iron Company 5O 3te%
British Copper Comp-iny
Hibernian Mining Company
Mexican Mining Company 6 5% 6
Re,il del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/.los. 6d.
Ditto Unregistered — 355.4
United Mexican (issued at la. pm.)
Ditto Subscription 2
Ditto New Scrip .
London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 15
London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 N !,4
Australasia Bank lO
.... 1414_14

Canada Company lB
General Steam Navigation Company l3
National Provincial Bank of England
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Van Dieman'A Land Agricultural Company lO

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