The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-01 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

BERLIN, SEPT. 22.—General Count Zullen ar-
rived here yesterday evening. He received at Land-
shut the Emperor of Russia, who was returning
home, and accompanied him through Silesia. His
Majesty, as we hear, goes to Modlin, in the environs
of which he will review a large body of troops. A
Prussian staff officer, who returned a few days ago
from Russia, saw between Pultusk, Nanelsk, and
Modlin, an army which, according to his estimate,
is between 70,000 and 80,000 strong, partly in
camp, partly in cantonments. This review will he
attended by many Prussian officers, especially of the
Ist and .sth cops. General Von Wrangle is already
gone from Konigsberg for that purpose. The King
of Sardinia, who has assembled 25,000 men in a
camp near his capital, has sent to our army an in-
vitation similar to that from the Emperor of Austria.
The Generals and officers going to Italy will there-
fore proceed, first to Turin, and then to Modena
and Vienna.

Last Monday his Majesty gave a grand dinner to
the Duke of Cambridge in the state rooms of the
Palace, to which the foreigners presented at Court,
and all the generals and colonels now here, were
invited.

Preparations have been making for some days in
the Palace of the Duke of Cumberland to receive
the family, which is expected here on the 10th of
October.

A Portuguese of distinction, 'rho has resided for
these two years at Berlin, has received letters from
his relations at Coimbra, who, though they have
taken no direct part in public affairs, openly say that
it cannot be disputed that Marshal Bourmont from
the first moment of his taking the command has, by
his judicious and energetic measures, which are at
the same time cautious, infused a new spirit into
the troops, part of which were very undisciplined,
and any impartial person must allow that he is just
the man to retrieve a lost cause, and that Lisbon
would be already in his power were the sea free.
The great force which Don Miguel can command,
even after the less of the capital, proves, say the
letters, that his party is much more considerable
than that of his brother, who carried on the war
with foreign resources and foreign troops.
SEPT. 23.—Prince Wolchonski and Prince Men-
zikoff have arrived from Dresden.
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 20.—1 n consequence of a
remonstrance on the high export duty of 33A- per
n.
aot
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theti n
givenb2elr ,t
hit tou hi
tat. sh
tebo e eltisn
o reducedpveerrn
emeen
Government
b.t y t
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aiotitoi
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English packet will continue to ply between Har-
wich and Gottenburgh till the end of this year, per-
mission has been granted on our side to send letters
to England by that way.
BRESLAU, SEPT. 20. The Emperor of Russia
and suite arrived here this afternoon at five o'clock,
on his return from Munchengratz.
ST. PETERSBURGII, SEPT. 21.—A German paper
affirms that it was not a Pole who attempted to as-
sassinate the Emperor, and tells a story in which
we find that a Russian officer of the Guards, named
Semenowski, had fired a pistol at the Emperor,
during a parade of the troops at St. Petersburgh,
and had been cut to pieces on the spot by his com-
rades. The latter circumstance might, indeed, serve
as a proof in what manner an attempt on the life of
his Majesty would be likely to be received by the
majority of his faithful subjects. Happily, how-
ever, the officers of the Russian Guards have had
no occasion to stain their weapons, consecrated to
the defence of their sovereign and country, with the
blood of a traitor belonging to their own body.
There is not one syllable of truth in the whole story.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 27.—Letters from Vienna of
the 21st, received here to-day, bring news from
Constantinople, dated the Sth instant, to the follow-
ing effect:—An extensive conflagration had broken
out there, but, through the firmness of the Govern-
ment, order had been maintained, and the most
energetic measures had been adopted for discover.

ing and punishing the incendiaries. Upwards of
2,000 houses, and a considerable number of shops
and milk, had been consumed by the flames. These
letters also mention that very urgent remonstrances
have been made by England and France, against
the execution of the treaty between Russia and the
Porte; and it is said that in consequence of these
remonstrances, Achmet Pacha will not proceed on
the projected embassy to Sr. Petersburgh. Bank
shares were done to-day at 1,192.
The arrivals of wheat have been considerable
during the week, but our consumers did not come
into the market, and the transactions were limited.
Rye is heavy ; a few small parcels were disposed of
at reduced prices. Barley and oats are dull. In
rapeseed nothing is doing here, but business to some
extent has again been done in the country. Peas
are of ready sale.

From the 14th to the 20th inst. 20 cargoes of
corn passed through the Sound; 2 were bound for
Great Britain, 7 for Holland, and 11 for Norway.
Rix-dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white
------ red B5 to 95
-- Marks B4 to 95
Mecklenburg
Holstein
Lower Elbe 64 to 75
Rye, Mecklenburgh 6O to t 3
Holstein
Peterstntrgh and Riga......."..
Barley, Anhalt 55-to 0
-- Mecklenburgh 43 to 50
Lower Elbe 3B to 43
Oats, Mecklenburg BO to 33
Lower Elbe 22 to 26
Malt, Pomeranian 4O to 43
Pease, Upland, yellow 6O to 82
Beans 62 to 72
ltapeseed l4B to 155
Ditto Cakes 67 to 70
Linseed
_

SUGAR.— Several parcels of white and brown
Bahia have been taken for exportation, an increased
demand for Pernambuco has manifested itself. The
late arrivals from Havannah have not yet been
brought into the market. Refined without alteration.
Bahia, white, fine
mid.
ord..
- brown, fine
mid to 5:
ord.
Havannah, white, fine
mid.
Havannah, white, ord.
yellow, fine 6ll
mid. and. ord. 6l to 61
Refined, fine 10: to 11
- fine mid. lOl to 101
Melis, fine 8 to 81
English lumps in loaves 7 to 71
COFFEE.— -The transactions during the early
part of the week were again limited, and ordinary
descriptions were, in consequence, a shade lower,
but for mid. and good mid. Havannah higher prices
were again demanded, and about 80 hogsheads
sold. During the last two days the market has
perfectly recovered itself. The importations of the
year, down to the end of September, amount to
27,000,0001 b., being 10,000,000 less than last year.
The sales of the week were—

3,600 bags Brazils 6i to 7i1,-
2,000 bags St. Domingo 7 to 7if
1,500 bags Havannab si to Si
FUNDS.—Since last post, prices have fluctuated
greatly, in consequence of sinister reports from Con-
siantinople, particularly as respects Austrian Bank
shares. To-day, towards the close, however, the
market became extremely firm. The account for
the end of this month is large; money is already
becoming abundant.
Discount 4 per Cent. End of September.

Anglo-Dancsh Loan, three per cent -7914

Anglo-Russian 994
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 9IN,
• —.

Ditto, ditto, 183-1 - , .
9078
Ditto, ditto, 183° 907/8
Polish Bonds llB
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1205
Ditto Metalliques 9334
Ditto 4 per Cent.....
Spanish 3 per Cents.
Ditto 4 per Cent , 4038
Dutch 23,2 per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents 91%
Exchange on London 13 732
Two months l3 9
VIENNA, SErr. 20.—Metalliques, 9236—Bank Shares, 1,188.

SWEARING IN OF THE NEW SHERIFFS,-
Yesterday being the day appointed for the swearing in of the
Sheriffs, Mr. Alderman Wilson, and Mr. Alderman
Harmer, at Westminster, these gentlemen, attended by
their respective companies, partook of a sumptuous break-
fist at the London Tavern, after which they proceeded to
Guildhall. At one o'clock the Lord Mayor, Aldermen,
and Sheriffs, in their state carriages, attended by the
officers of the Corporation, repaired from Guildhall to
Blackfriars•bridge, where they embarked in their respective
barges, and went in aquatic state to the Court of Exche-
quer, where, after the usual salutations to the Bmch, the
Recorder presented the two Sheriffs, who were sworn in
with the usual forms.

THE NAVAL AND MILITARY GAZETTE.
—We understand that this Journal will, in future, be in
the receipt of communications of such an authentic nature
as will render it a medium of intelligence of the very first
importance to the Army and Navy, the Shipping Inte-
rests, &c. Tt e effects of this arrangement are, indeed,
apparent in the last number, which contains among nume-
rous others, papers on the following interesting topics :
The Fortifications of Portugal, including Fort St. Julien,
and the Defences of the Coast line, west, as far as the rock
of Lisbon, together with the recent Pedroite batteries ;
relative proportions of the offic,rs and men of the British
army at home and abroad in 1792 and 1833, by Lord
Fitzroy Somerset; Sir Willoughby Gordon's comparison
between the French and English officers and soldiers ; Mr.
Barrow's evidence on naval promotions from 1816 to
1833, with the full and half-pay of all grades of naval
officers in 1816 and 1833; the present and future policy
of England, and the balance of power in Europe deve-
loped ; British and Foreign vessels inwards and outwards,
to the United Kingdom, and from every country in the
world, including the number of tons and mariners, &c.;
inefficiency of water transport ; official report of the
Amphitrite loss; civil services compared with those of
officers in the army and navy; steam navigation in war;
military and naval sinecures; junior naval officers; army
veterinary surgeons; unequal distribution of prize money;
yacht clubs; exclusive and private information on various
professional subjects; private correspondence from Brus-
sels, Poland, Greece, &c., and a variety of interesting and
valuable matter relative to India, the G,lonies, &c.
The Nava/mac/Military Gazette is published every Satur-
day morning, and forwarded by the Newsmen, free of
postage.

By private accounts from Bogota, dated the
27th of July, the following particulars of the murder of
Colonel Montoya, and of the insurrection in that city, in
addition to those already given in the papers, have
been received. At about seven o'clock in the evening of
the 23d of July the President received 'n anonymous
letter, informing hint that an attempt to bring about a
revolution would be made that night. He immediately
sent for Colonel Montoya, the Inspector and Commandant-
General, and being joined by the Minister of War, they
proceeded to the cavalry barracks, when the dicer on
guard, who had been denounced as one of the conspirators,
was placed under arrest. As the attempt was to be made
at midnight, the Government studiously avoided giving
any alarm, In order that the conspirators might fall into
the snare which was preparing for them, and with this
view Colonel Montoya undertook to convey the officer
arrested to the main guard, the latter giving his word that
he would make no resistanc.t. The two accordingly
proceeded towards the guard-house, when the officer
treacherously attempted to escape by a by.stieet. Montoya
followed him and pressed him hard with his drawn sword,
when the other, drawing a pistol from his breast, shot
Colonel Montoya to the heart. He expired without a
struggle. The whole city was then immediately alarmed,
the troops got und:r arms, and thus matters remained
during the night. The next morning the whole plot Was
discovered, and it was ascertained that such pint of the
conspirators as had time, after the unexpected discovery,
to concert any plan, had taken the road to Ventzuela,
under the command of General Sarda, being altogether
only about 100 strong; but unfortunately there was not
a sufficient body of troops at any of the places through
which they would pass to resist them, so that unless the
troops and peasantry who were in put suit overtook them,
they would escape.

There are certain individuals residing in Jamaica,
opposed to the existing and peaceful Governments
of Columbia, and who, disappointed in their efforts
to disturb the tranquillity of that country, eagerly
seize hold of every circumstance for the purpose of
misrepresentation.
Thus the assassination of Colonel Woodbine and
his family, in the neighbourhood of Carthagena, is
represented as connected with something political,
and notices menacing the lives of all foreigners were
in consequence posted up in the streets. This
is a very old and hackneyed misrepresentation by the
same parties; and letters of the 26th of July, front
the flrst English establishments in Carthagena, do
not even allude to any such menaces.
Colonel Woodbine was formerly employed by the
British Government in the Floridas, as a leader of
the Indians against the .North Americans.' He
prided himself in being able to acquire more influence
over the savage than any other European. He
made propositions to the Columbian Government to
clear waste lands by the employment of Indians and
negroes, over whom he could gain an arbitrary
sway; and he was permitted to bring over a body
of negroes from the land of St. Andre,;; when a
portion of land was granted to him on the lianas of
the bay of Carthagena. The severity of his 'disct..-
One, and more particularly of his wife, in the ma-
nagement of that class of persons,did not fail to raise
them a many enemies; and even three yeats-iince,
the remark was frequently made, on Colonel Wood-
bine coming in his open boats to Carthagena, that
his life was exposed, particularly as his residence
was in a retired spot.
He was not engaged in the Columbian service
during the dissensions which prevailed there two
years ago, and his assassination could have nopoli-
tical object, nor be attended with any influence of
that kind whatever.—T'inzes.