The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-07 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

BORSEN-HALLE, HALF-PAST Two, OCT. 4.--
The transactions in Wheat this week were confined to a
few parcels of Marks of best quality, which were pur•
chased for exportation, and to some parcels of Anhalt and
Magdeburg, taken for consumption. Inferior Grain was
unsaleable even by auction, and at reduced prices. For
Rye the demand continues extremely limited. Barley and
Oats are also dull.

From the 21st to the 27th ult. thirty cargoes of Corn
passed the Sound ; four were bound for British, seven for
Dutch, and thirteen for Norwegian ports, and of six the
destination was not known.

Rix dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white
--- red BO to 95
Marks B4 to 92
Mecklenburg
Holstein
- Lower Elbe 6O to 75
Rye, Mecklenburgh 57 to 62
- Holstein
- Petersburgh and Riga 65 to 70
Barley, Anhalt 54 to 57
- Mecklenburgh 42 to 46
- Lower Elbe 35 to 40
Oats, Mecklenburg
-- Lower Elbe 22 to 26
Malt, Pomeranian 4O to 43
Rapeseed l5O to 155
Ditto Cakes
Funds maintained themselves with much firmness.
Discount 3% per Cent. End of September.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 70%
Anglo-Russian 99%
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 9218
Ditto, ditto, 1831 9l
Ditto, ditto, 1832
Polish Bonds 119%
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares l2lO
Ditto Metalliques 93%
Ditto 4 per Cent...... 84%
Spanish 3 per Cents. . 39%
Ditto 4 per Cent 49%
Dutch *2 per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents 91%
Hamburg Reporter.

SUGAR.--Considerable parcels of white and brown
Bahia have been disposed of at a trifling reduction, and
some large parcels of white and brown Havannah have
also found buyers ; in refined there is less animation.
COFFER.—Domingo and Brazil are a shade lower, but
every description of coloury remains firm.
(From the Prussian State Gazette.)
WARSAW, SEPT. 27.—His Imperial Majesty arrived at
Modlin at half-past 3 o'clock in the morning of the 22d.
In the forenoon he reviewed the fortifications which have
been in progress for this year and a half, and by which it
is intended to make Modlin one of the most extensive
and formidable fortresses in Europe. The ramparts
are thrown up all round it, and the materials for the works
are everywhere ready. A great number of workmen, who
have come from the interior of the kingdom, are employed
here, and receive high wages. After dinner his Majesty
rode to the camps of infantry, one of which is com-
manded by General Kreuz, the other by Gen. Rudiger.
The Emperor was received with the greatest enthusiasm
tios esxenc,eillaendte.putTathieoncittyn
his Majesty, to request him to honour the city of
Warsaw with his presence. His Majesty, however,
of
fy hwrisarss,adwdie
askedt.s whosefor appearance
permission
did not receive the deputation, and caused it to be in-
timated to the city of Warsaw that he was come to Poland
to see the army, with which he was entirely satisfied;
but this could not be the case with Warsaw : that his
Majesty would not show himself in that city till the
inhabitants should have again rendered themselves worthy
of his esteem, in which case he would return to it with
pleasure.
The civil and military authorities had the honour of
being presented to his Majesty,
On the 23d his Majesty reviewed part of the army
under the command of Field-Marshal the Prince of
waraaw. As the Germans scattered in the interior of the
kingdom, as well as that of 'Warsaw, and the troops
employed on the fortifications of Bezere, could not leave
their posts, the troops assembled near Modlin amount-
ed to only forty-four thousand men of all arms.
The first two lines were formed by the infantry, the
third and fourth by the cavalry, and the fifth by the ar-
tillery. His Majesty passed along all the lines, from

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1833.

The death of the King of SPAIN, which we
announced on Saturday, will, we fear, he the sig-
nal for a protracted, sanguinary struggle between
the Apostolical and Liberal party. Of the final
issue of such a struggle there can be no doubt ;

it will end in the triumph of the Constitu-
tionalists ; but in the meantime, scenes of
devastation and carnage may take place that
it makes one shudder to think of. The
Carlist faction, like the Irish Orangemen of
1798, are, it is well known, a bold, bloody,
desperate set of men, tainted with fanaticism,
and goaded on by the most bigotted priesthood
now to be met with in the whole world. At
present, all appears to be quiet at Madrid ; but

is is a deceitful calm—the hush before the

hurricane. The QUEEN, in conformity with the
will of her husband, is appointed Regent ; but
Don CARLOS—who, if public rumour may be
credited, is as bloodthirsty a bigot as ever was
PHILIP the Second—still wanders, un-
muzzled, about the Spanish frontiers ; and so
long as this is the case, her MAJESTY'S autho-
rity cannot but rest on an insecure founda-

Lion. By some means or other ZEA BERMUDEZ
has contrived to get himself smuggled into
the Council of Regency. As this statesman
has been generally looked on as favourable to
Absolutism and the interests of the Holy Alliance;
moreover, as he was, during FERDINAND'S
life, the avowed opponent of the QUEEN'S
party, his appointment to a share in her MA-
JESTY'S council, must be considered either as
an acknowledgment of weakness on her part, or
as a proof of apostacy on his. The latter is a
more likely supposition than the former. The
Spaniards in Paris are, we understand, much
dissatisfied with the new Ministerial appointments.
Let them have but patience, and all will be right.

The Paris correspondent of the Times men-

tions a report that Prince TALLEYRAND had
quitted Paris suddenly for London, in conse-
quence of the death of the King of SPAIN.
As the authentic account of the Spanish KING'S
health, which M. DE TALLEYRAND received
only two days before he left London, stated
that there was not the slightest prospect of
FERDINAND'S surviving three weeks, it is not
probable that M. DE TALLEYRAND would have

left London just at that time, if his being here'
when the death of the King of SPAIN should
take place, was considered of importance. With:
out inquiry, therefore, we felt disposed to dal?'
the truth of the report of his having left Paris
for London ; and having made inquiry, we are
still more inclined to doubt. The last letters
from Prince TALLEYRAND, left him 00 the
point of setting out for his estate at Valleng4;
If he has left Paris, therefore, it is probable that
he is gone there. It is hardly necessary to state,
that every arrangement dependent on the death
of the King of SPAIN was made before-hin
If events in Spain should take an unexpeeter,
turn, the presence of so old and skilful a P°l,
ucian as M. DE TALLEYRAND, would, we ilns.t
gine, be much more important in Paris than 'll
could be here. The despatches of the Fre,l)c„
Ambassador at Madrid, of the 24th ult., 1-
days before the death of the King, and at
time when it was known to every body that Eennia
NAND could not exist a fortnight, were considelej
very satisfactory by the French Government,ae
we have reason to believe that the accounts le,
ceived by Lord PALMERSTON from our
bassador at Madrid were of a similar character'

The official account of the attempt 01 'll
Miguelites on Lisbon on the 14th ult. states
their loss at about 200. It would have bee°
much greater if the signal which was made to
one of the ships in the Tagus then firing urlif
the enemy had been understood. A division °
Don PEDRO'S force was charging the Miguel.°
with the bayonet, and would certainly loslie
destroyed a large body of them if the ship hr
ceased firing, but the pursuers being involved in
the fire with the pursued, were obliged to retnr°l
after having lost several men from this cause'
According to this account, the number of the
Miguelite army near Lisbon did not, on the
18th ult., exceed 12,000 men ; but it occasioned
considerable annoyance to the city. A Gen°
Officer, in a letter to a friend, dated the 16t1/'
says, " We are at present so much harassed by
the enemy who are about us, annoying us in ever/
possible way, without reaping any advantage (to;
their exertions, that we have positively hard]
time to rest." Another letter from Lisbon °
the same date says, " The monks are n9dl/
disconcerted at the failure of the Miguelites °°
the 14th inst., for they hate Don PEDB°:i
Thank GOD, he has done more to put di
these lazy wretches than I could have believe,
possible in so short a time. He has eons°ll'
dated two or three convents in one, and otbel'i
wise so diminished the power and influence °
the priesthood, that ere long it will be inelv
pable of mischief. Nobody pities the inutss'
and fanaticism is dying away rapidly. Is ti
this a good thing ? " The Miguelites, althoug.
in reduced force before Lisbon, have larg.:
bodies of Guerillas in the country ; and it
the opinion of the best informed persons
Lisbon that it will require a large standing
army to tranquillize the country, unless MIGIO
should come to an arrangement for the cessation
of hostilities, and his abandonment of bill
criminal claims upon the Crown.

A contemporary errs in stating that Loll!
PALNIERSTON has officially communicated 11.
the Portuguese Embassy the resignation li
General BOURMONT and the other French

. _
officers who were in the service of Don MIGEO'
Lord PALMERSTON has, indeed, stated that. hi
has no doubt of the fact, and the next ar"v3,
from Lisbon will probably confirm the rerr"
but no official, and at the same time concluslvet
information has been received.

The German Papers mention that the " eon
gaging manners" of the Emperor of RUSSIA'
threw all " who had the honour of being jutr°,
duced to him" at Munchengratz, into fits of eC
tacy. This is natural, since it appears that he
Imperial Majesty made a present of a handsl,
snuff-box to all who were so distinguisheio
Whether Kings or otherwise, all men who
valuable presents are sure to have "engaging rri3lie
ners." This is an axiom which (unlike
patent safety stage-coaches) cannot be oreva'o
o
turned. It was well observed byPartridg e, Of ;or
Jones, that he was " a finished gentlemanfighe
he gave away a thing so handsomely." 0,
same journals go on to say, that the Elot
ROR'S conduct cannot fail to strengthen ‘4
union between Russia and Austria, which rho
tical events have already established." On vfrof
strange foundations do the peace and welfsred
nations at times depend ! Here we find Rossi°
,01
Austria linked together in the bonds of stric'sl
friendship through the medium of—a snutrAi°lo,
The " engaging" giver of these diplomatic d°lbo
tions is now, it seems, gone to Ostrowo, 011 000
frontiers of Poland. We suspect he will 10°,4e
something else than snuff-boxes on the Pesr
of that kingdom.

For some time past there have been indicate de'
in the North of England of the approach °f meta
cisive struggle between the master manufact'
and their workmen. It appears by a paragr gbh It',
the Leeds Mercury, that the crisis is now at la 0
a meeting of the masters having been lie ion
Leeds, at which resolutions were come t°'va
volving the employment of 20,000 adults co
10,000 children. The point, as far as we is,
understand, insisted upon by the master:oles'
shat their men shall not belong to the t: fore
Unions of trades existed vot it
le repeal of the combination laws; b ob'
was not till Mr. HuME's exertions hadori:'
tamed that measure of justice for thew the
~ ~
ing classes, that their organization too
perfect form they now in some cases -%lollit,
9 to
The object these unions had in view tit
keep up the wages of labour to a certain stars
whatever circumstances might occur, to rel.doce
necessary on the part of the masters to r‘lish
them. The mode generally taken to accolnlich
this object was to maintain inidlenessWig'
members of the union as could not If 110
work at the prices agreed upon.

union.

funds (
done t
done b
being j
tych
ye
4blY to

°f. work

s being here,
,AIN should
ance. With"
►sed to doubt
lg left Pads
luiry, we are
a last letters
him on the

ti V3110"5.?;
)roliable ,

nary to state,
,n the death
d
before-in
ci
unexpecte.
.ilful a P°ll-
uld, we in's:
?aris than 111
the Fre4"Ce
[,th
and at
that fenPici
e considered

LCCOUntS re.
gym,
our
ar cha rad'

,nipt of ibt
h ult. stoles

have beeil
.as made to
firing "elf
division °
Mainly loc
le ship 11'
involved i°

d to retorill
this cause'
lber of °6
lot, on al;
occasioye
A Gene°'
the 16t11'
harassed Of

us in evens
intage fri°l
vely harailf
Lisbon °
are 0111
gllelite9
PEDl4°'
put Mie
ye belie
s°ll
as con
and otberi
nfluence

----
cs' •
II be in
he monl4s'
Is 110/
37.
3, although
have large

; and it 11
persons
standing
s MIGOI4
e cessation
.nt of h►o

that Loli
inicated le,
gnation 0'
er French

MiGt°'
ed that 11
ext
e reports