The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-14 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

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FRONTIERS OF POLAND, MAY 23.—Notwithstanding
the number of persons who have lately received their
pardons, it is said that there are still above 300 per-
sons in confinement accused of having taken part in
the late revolutionary enterprises in different parts of
the kingdom of Poland. Most of them are in the
State Prison at Warsaw, but the decision of their fate
will probably depend on the clemency of the Emperor,
as almost all of them are deeply implicated. It is not
to be denied that much sympathy with those persons
is felt by the Polish population, who ascribe to motives
of patriotism their criminal designs, how absurd soever
they might be when the means are compared with the
object aimed at. But if we consider the matter im-
partially we cannot but condemn the authors of the
project, because they induced a number of wholly in-
experienced young men to join in it by holding out
prospects of foreign assistance as already prepared to
support them, and these young men have now to pay
dearly for their credulity. It is believed, however,
that the evil will be completely eradicated, as the go-
vernment has everywhere adopted such measures as
are best calculated to suppress every idea of revolu-
tion, should such be anywhere formed, before it can
be carried into effect.

PESTH, MAY 29.—The Diet of Transylvania is
now certainly opened, and the proceedings are looked
for with much curiosity, especially in Hungary, where
levery speech will be echoed. Public opinion in Tran-
sylvania is not favourable to the local Government ;
but, on the contrary, highly favourable to the supreme
authority. Though more than three-fourths of the
electors are on the side of the opposition it is not to
be inferred that misunderstanding will arise with the
highest authority, and that the hope of a happy result
is to be given up. The elections only indicate our
opposition to the supposed illegal proceedings of the
local authority, and it remains to be seen what will be
the opinion of the Government on this point.
BERLIN, JUNE 4.—M. Von Scachtmeyer, formerly
Captain of Cavalry, who has been confined here for
above a year as a prisoner of State for political
trigues and culpable correspondence, has lately been
set at liberty. Accompanied by an officer of this
garrison, he is gone to Stargard, in Pomerania,
which place is assigned him for his place of abode.
He is not to leave that place without the permission
of the General in command, and is never again to
enter the capital of the kingdom. By the clemency
of the King he is to continue to receive his pension.
HAMBURG, JUNE 10.—BORSEN HALLE.—In Aus-
trian and Prussian securities little is doing. The new
Austrian Lottery Loan has fallen to 114. Spanish
Bonds are in favour. Portuguese are offered.
Discount, :y4 per cent. End of June.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 71%
Anglo-Russian lO2

Rii;'sian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 95%
Ditto, ditto, 1831 9s}i
Ditto, ditto, 1832.
Certificates 97
Polish Bonds 130%
Prussian Bonds, 1830
Austrian Bank Shares 1292
Ditto Metalliques 99%
Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) ll4
Spanish 3 per Cent!.
Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and 'ons) 4114
Ditto 4 per Cent 55
Dutch *, per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents 95
Portuguese Regency 7514
—Hamburg Reporter.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.

HAMBURG, JUNE 10.-13 lo ; two months, 13 8%.
ST. PETEESBURGH, MAY 30.—Three months, 10%.
STOCKHOLM. JUNE a—Two months, 1130.
BREMEN, JUNE 6.—Two months, 608.
BERLIN, JUNE 7.—Three months, 6 24%.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 3.—His Majesty and the Crown
Prince went on the 31st ult to Ypsala, and our jour-
nal is full of accounts of the festivities which took
place in consequence of their visit. The Crown
Prince returned yesterday.
BERLIN, JUNE 7.—ln the two nights of 7th April
and 17th May, fifty-one houses and thirty out-build-
ings were burnt down in the little town of Preme, on
the great Berlin road, between Mescritz and Posen.
On the 12th May the whole of the village of Schat-
tendorf, near Oedenberg, in Hungary, belonging to
Prince Esterhazy, was burnt to the ground; and on
the following day eighty-four dwelling-houses and fifty-
nine stables were destroyed by fire on the frontier vil-
lage of Neudorff, belonging to Count Palfy.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 13.

IN RE BRYANT.

His LORDSHIP said that this was an appeal mo-
tion to discharge the present applicant out of the
custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench. The
defendant to a suit, the present applicant, had been
taken upon attachment for the nonpayment of costs,
and he having compromised the matter, the plain-
tiff was willing that he should be discharged, but
the plaintiff's solicitor objected to the discharge, on
the ground that he had a lien on the body of the
defendant for the payment of his costs. In courts
of law some little difference as to the practice ex-
isted, but no court had ever lrld that an attorney
had a lien for costs on the person of a defendant
after a judgment recovered. It was clear that,
unless there had been fraud or collusion between
the parties to defraud the attorney, the present ap-
plicant was entitled to be discharged out of custody.
He should, consequently, make the order for the
discharge ; but upon a condition which he would
now state. He should require the present appli-
cant to file an affidavit to show that there had been
some consideration given for the compromise, and
that such compromise had not been effected for the
purpose of defrauding the attorney of his costs.
Upon the filing of such an affidavit he would dis-
miss the present appeal, and direct the order for the
present applicant's discharge to be drawn up.