The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-10 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, Nov. 28.—Yesterday eveninc, the Directors of
the Steam Navigation Company received, by an express
from Constantinople, the news that the Maria Dorothea
steam-boat, Capt. Viconti, bad arrived safe at Constanti-
nople on the 14th of November, at eight in the morning.
This steam-boat was built at Trieste, andis intended to ply
between Constantinople and Gallacz. It left Trieste on
the Ist November, and performed the voyage from Trieste
to Corfu in sixty-two hours, from Corfu in Zante in six-
teen, from Zante to Smyrna in fifty-two, and from Smyrna
to Constantinople in thirty-four hours—that is 164 hours in
all. The remainder of the time was spent in landing and
taking on board goods and passengers at Corfu, Zante, and
Smyrna. On the next day (Nov. 15) the steam-boat left
Constantinople to return to Smyrna, and will for the pre-
sent continue to ply regularly between these two cities.
Our funds are rising again, as it was to be expected they
would do, as soon as the speculators had recovered from
the surprise caused by the unexpected news of the change
of Ministry in England.
VIENNA, Nov. 29.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99S ;
Four per Cent. ditto, 90/ ; Bank Shares, I,274.—Allge-
miene Zeitung, Dec. 4.
PRUSSIA.

In the official calendar published under the superinten-
dence of the department of foreign affairs, the royal families
of Spain and Portugal are omitted this year, whence it is in-
ferred that the Prussian Cabinet is resolved not to acknow-
ledge at present the existing governments of those coun-
tries. A speedy recognition of Don Carlos by the northern
powers is even spoken of.—Nuremberg Correspondent,
Dec. 1. •

ALTONA, DEC. 2.—We hear that a company has been
formed by inhabitants of this town and of Hamburg, to es-
tablish a line of telegraphs to Cuxhaven, in order to have
the earliest shipping intelligence from that port at all times
of the year.
The line would be in the direction of Uelersen, and
thence across the Elbe to the Hanoverian territory.
WARSAW, Nov. 28.—Yesterday about noon Warsaw
was favoured by the long-wished for arrival of His Majesty
the Emperor and King, in excellent health, closely sur-
rounded by the people, who welcomed their kind Father
with tears of joy and loud acclamations.
The monarch went to the citadel, which he inspected,
and then retired to the parade, where he reviewed the
troops in garrison here, with whose appearance he was en-
tirely satisfied.
The Emperor, accompanied by Field Marshal Prince
Paskewitsch, then went to the palace, and honoured the
lady of the Governor with a visit, after which he proceeded
to the Belvidere Palace.
The joyful inhabitants of Warsaw surrounded the
carriage, in which the august Sovereimn drove about with-
out any escort, and filled the air with their acclamations.
In the Belvidere his Majesty received the general officers,
the Russian bishop, the Catholic bishops, the members of
the Council of Administration and the COuncil of State,
and at 8 o'clock in the evening set out for the .fortress of
Modlin, now called New St. George's fortress. The whole
city was illuminated in the evening.—Warsaw Papers.
COPENHAGEN, DEC. 2.—His Highness Prince Fre-
derick William Charles Louis, of Hesse Philipsstal, died
here on the 30th Nov. The Court has gone into mourning
for four weeks.—Hamburg Papers, Dec. 5.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.—We have still a tempera-
ture of sor 6 degs. below the freezing point. Since the
17th, the ice has become so solid between Orancan-Daum
and Cronstadt, that it may be passed without any danger.
OnEss A, Nov. 11. The Nicholas I. steam boat, which
has arrived in 47 hours from Constantinople, has brought
private letters, which state that the plague was no longer
so violent in that city, though there had been more new
cases on the 3d than on the Ist and 2d. The Peter I.
steam boat, which has been built in England for the Go-
vernment, arrived here yesterday.

PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, DEC. 2.
St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent. 94% 90%
Pru,:..ian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent.... 95% 95%
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
On Amsterdam, 250 florins, 2 months 140%
Hamburg .300 francs, 2 months 152%
London l/ 3 months 6 25'4
Leipsic 8 days
Frankfort 2 months lO3 LA
Petersburgh...loorubles, 3 weeks 3O 1-12
—Prussian State Gazette, Dec. 4.
____

HAMBURG, DEC. S.—BORSEN HALLE.—The return of
mild weather, and the consequent opening of the naviga-
tion, have tended to depress the Corn Market, and all the
principal descriptions of Grain are heavy at the quotations.
Rapeseed is• eagerly sought for, and for Peas of the best
quality, the prices quoted may be had.

From the 22d to the 28th ult. twenty-one cargoes of
Corn had passed through the Sound. Of these, fire were
bound for England, three for Holland, ten for Sweden and
Norway, and of three the destination was unknown.
Rix-dollars. Rix-dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white ... —to Oats, Upland., .... ........ —.to
red ..... .... 75 to 82 -- Mecklenburg 4O to 42
.—. Marks 7B to 84 -- Lower Elbe 35 to 38
Mecklenburg
-- Holstein
Lower Elbe 64 to 85 Buck Wheat to
Rye, Mecklenburg
-- Holstein
----- Danish to Tares 95 to 112
Barley, Anhalt to Rapeseed to
------ Holstein
--- Lower Elbe 4B to 53 Linseed ditto to

During the week 154 lasts of Wheat have been imported,
46 exported, and there remains on hand 6,400 lasts. Stock
of Rye remaining, 1,250 lasts.
SUGAR.—This week the business done in raw Sugars
has again been extremely limited ; in yellow Havannah
alone has business to any extent been done. Of refined
some very large parcels have been sold at the quotations.
Bahia, White, fine .74 to 7% Havannah, Yellow, fine... 7 to 7%
mid 7 7% mid. & ord 6% 6%
ord
Brown, fine 64 6% Manilla, Yellow 6% 6%
mid 6 6t, Refined, fine .... 10 1014
ord. 5% 5% finemid 0% 9%
Havannah, White, fine
mid... 8 8% Melis, fine 8 8%
ord ... 7% 7% English lumps in loaves 7 7%
CoFFEE.-,--The sales of the last week are estimated at-
-5,2, 0 bags Brazil — 4% to 5%
3,1u0 bags St. Dom ngo 5 to 5%
1,40 Padang 4% to 4%
700 bags Havannah
Funds have remained nearly unaltered since our last.
The market is without animation, as appears to be the case
with most of the markets from which accounts reach us.
In Vienna prices have recovered, which tended to give
greater here.
Discount, 25.; per cent. End of November,
Anglo_Danish Loan, three per cent 73
Aliglo.Russian lO2
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1121 95%
Ditto, ditto, 1831 95%
Ditto, ditto, 1839
Certificates
Polish Bonds
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares, 1832 167
Ditto Metalliques 90%
Ditto 4 per cent.. oi iii.
Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834)
Spanish 3 per Cents 954
Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and : ons)
Ditto 4 per Cent. 46
Dutch 2% per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents
Portuguese Regency, 5 per cent
Ditto, 6 per cent.
—llamburg Reporter, Dec. 5. !

46q

The living of St. Giles, Reading, has been bestowed
by the late Lord Chancellor, upon the Rev. Mr. Barham, a
relative of Earl Thanet. Another paper assigns the living
to the Rev J. C. Grainger, vicar of Bramshaw, Wilts.

RAPIDITY OF CONIMUNICATION.—Advices from
New York of the 2d of October were received in Liverpool by
the Victoria ; answers were returned by the Caledonia, which
reached New York in 26 days ; and replies to those answers
were received on Saturday last by the Britannia, thus com-
pleting three communications between Liverpool and New
York In the tinexilmpleci 01911 ;pace of q 5 days.—Ziverpoo?
Albion.

LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, MONDAY, DEC.
B.—We have had a renewed inquiry for Cotton to-day; the
tr4?lo,aetit:m are? iI(TCYPT, confined to about 2,000 bags, at ra-
ther prices: The particulars are 4cl 4aranhams, at
; a feW Pernams, at 14d., and the remainder American
doscririgns? at 9ficl. to lOid. per lb,

STATE OF PUBLIC OPINION

IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.

ST. PANCRAS.

A numerous meeting of the Southampton Parochial
Committee was held last night at the Queen's Head and
Artichoke Tavern, Albany-street. An address to his
Majesty on the present state of public affairs was agreed
to, and put in course of signature.

ST. MARGARET'S AND ST. JOHN'S, WEST-
MINSTER.

On Monday evening, a highly respectable meeting of the
inhabitants of St. Margaret's and St. John's, Westminster,
took place at the Prince's Head, Storey's-gate, to take into
consideration the steps necessary to be pursued for the
purpose of calling, immediately, a public general meeting
(at which their Members should be invited to attend) upon
the present crisis of political affairs.
Mr. MILNER was unanimously called to the Chair, who
briefly explained the object of the meeting, as detailed above.
It was ultimately agreed that the two Members for
Westminster should be invited to attend the public meet-
ing, and the following resolutions were moved, seconded,
an carried unanimously :
" Resolved, That this meeting views with astonishment and
dismay the contemplated appointment of those men to the Go-
vernment of the country, who have invariably shown them-
selves hostile to every species of improvement, and have
uniformly supported acknowledged abuses and corruption, both
in the Church and State. .

" Secondly, That the meeting feels confident, in order to
prevent anarchy and confusion, and establish permanent peace
and order in society, the right of the many must be conceded,
and that the present improved state of society demands an ex-
tension of all liberal political principles.
" Thirdly, That the meeting pledges itself to oppose, by all
constitutional means, the return to power of that faction
pledged to oppose all improvement, the Tories, and to support
those men only who will unflinchingly advocate household
suffrage, short Parliaments, and the vote by ballot."
After several inhabitants had addressed the meeting,
thanks were voted, the Chairman briefly returned thanks,
and the meeting adjourned.