The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-18 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

HAMBURG, Nov. 14--BoasEs- HALLE.—Very few trans-
actions in Wheat are reported this week. The supplies from
the Upper and Lower Elbe, have been trifling, and prices on
the whole have acqniied more firmness. Rye met a prompt
sale for consumption. ' Barley and Oats are firm.
During the first seven days of November, eleven cargoes of
Corn passed through the Sound, all bound for Norwegian ports.
Rix dollars. Rix-dollars
Wheat, Anhalt, white BO to 83 OE:A, Upland. —to
.----....-.----• red... 72 to 8,, .Mecklenburg ...... ... :18 to 41
----- Marks 75 to SO Lower Elbe 35 to 39
Mecklenburg - Peterst,urgh & Riga to -
- Holstein
Lower Elbe 6O to 83 Buck Wheat — to -
Rye, Mecklenburg
Holstein
Danish 5O to 52 Tares 65 to 112
Barley, Anhalt 42 to 53 Rapeseed 164 to 172
Holstein
.----- Lower Elbe 45 to 52 Linseed ditto 9O to 106
SUGAR.—Large parcels of white and brown Bahia have
changed hands this week, and for both descriptions prices have
risen. In Havannah no business of importance has been done,
no parcels of consequence having been brought into market.
Refined have also been disposed of at an advance.
Bahia, White, fine ..... .... 7% to 73,4 Havannah, Yellow, tine
mid 7 7% mid. & ord 6i4 6%
ord.
Brown, fine 6% 6 Manilla, Yellow ....... ..... 6,4 fill
mid 5% 6 Refined, fine ..... 11N 93
ord. 5% 5% finemid. 9 9!5
Havannah, White, fine
mid... N 7% 'Veils, fine
0rd.... 74 7% English lumps in loaves . 6% 7,A
COFFEE.—The sales of the week are estimated at--
2,600 bags Brazil
3,500 bags St. Donyngo 4 15-16 to 514
1,100 bags Havannah
75,001 lbs. Porto Rico 6% to 7
__ _

Funds were lower to-day and the market heavy, being de-
pressed by several sales of Austrian and Spanish securities :
Discount, 3 per cent. End of November
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 73
Anglo-Russian
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1821
Ditto, ditto, 1831 9614
Ditto, ditto, 1832
Certificates
Polish Bonds 13414
Prussian Bonds, 1832 IIBK,
Austrian Bank Shares, 1832 1267
Ditto Metalliques lOO
Ditto 4 per cent. 9114
Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834)
Spanish 3 per Cents 2.578
Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and ons) ...
Ditto 4 per Cent. 46/.l'
Dutch 214 per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents 06%
Portuguese Regency, 5 per cent B2
Ditto, 6 per cent 96
—Hamburg Reporter, Nov. I-1.
Moscow, OCT. 27.—Yesterday morning, at five o'clock,
his Majesty the Emperor returned from his excursion to Kos-
troma, laroslaw, Mischney, Novogorod, and Wladimir. He
has been absent nine days. Wherever the Emperor passed on
his rapid journey, thousands of people had flocked from the
country, for miles around, to hail him on his passage. The
crowd was often such that the Emperor's chaise could only
proceed at a very slow pace. It is positively affirmed that his
Majesty will leave on Saturday, to return to St. Petersburgh.
We are in hourly expectation of the arrival of the Imperial
Prince to pass a few days in his native city.
VIENNA, Nov. 6.—Sir Robert Peel and family have ar-
rived at Milan.

ST. PETERSBURGII, OCT. 12.—Extraordinary vigilance is
now exercised towards foreigners that arrive on the western
frontiers of the Empire, especially in the harbour of
Cronstadt. Everything is most vigorously searched—
and not the slightest irregularity in their passports
overlooked. It is said that these rigorous mea-
sures, which are very annoying to strangers, have been taken
in consequence of the conduct of nine Poles, who, returning
from abroad under feigned names, contemplated an attempt on
the life of our truly magnanimous Emperor. They are in
strict confinement, and their fate is undecided. —Leipsic
Journal.

CLAUSENBURG, OCT. 18.—The Transylvanian Messenger
says that the members of the Transylvanian Diet, sent as a
deputation to the Emperor, had the honour of a private au-
dience on the Bth of last month at Brunn. Count Von De-
genfield addressed his Majesty in a speech which stated the
object of the deputation tct be, to offer to his Majesty the ho-
mage of the unshaken loyalty of the Estates of Transylvania,
and to present the address of the Estates, in which they ex-
plain► the reasons of the obstacles that have hitherto impeded
the deliberations of the Diet, and to express to his Majesty
their gratitude for the munificent support of the poor in Tran-
sylvania during the dearth. His Majesty was pleased to an-
swcr the deputation in a long and gracious speech in which
he said—

" I receive you, gentlemen, because I am at all times ready
to receive my subjects. As such I receive you, but not as the
deputies of a body which is not yet legally constituted ;" and
he declared to them with firmness his dissatisfaction with
the course of the Diet hitherto.

His Majesty was pleased to say, among other things, " Rest-
ing on my performance of my duties as Sovereign, I call on
the Estates to do their duties."

FRANKFORT, Nov. 9.—We learn from a highly respectable
quarter that Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador,
has succeeded in bringing about a convention between the
Emperors of Russia and Austria, and King Louis Philip re-
specting the affairs of the East. Official notices of it are said
to have been received here.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURO, Nov, 14.-13 $ ; two month'', 13 VA.
STocciumm, Nov. 7.—Two months, 12 12.
JI HRLIN. Nov. 11.—Three months, 6 '2414.
BREMEN, Nov. 11.—Tv%o months, CM 6.
ST. PETERS/MR(IH, OCT. 31.—Three months, 10 17-12.
—Hamburg Papers, Nov. 14.

,
We have authority to contradict a paragraph which
appeared in the Morning Post of yesterday, that affects to
give an account of a conversation between the King and Lord
Melbourne, upon the subject of the National Church, and the
pretended disposition of some members of the Cabinet to en-
croach upon its property and privileges. The article then
proceeds thus:—" His Lordship is said to have admitted that,
upon the propriety of such a recommendation, there existed a
strong opinion in a few members of the Cabinet. His Majes-
ty's disinclination to receive any suggestion, upon so solemn a
subject, from a Cabinet thus divided upon its expediency, is
reported to have conduced much to the forMation of the pur-
pose whieh his Majesty subsequently adopted." Now we beg
distinctly to state that we are enabled to give a direct and po-
sitive denial to the above paragraph. It is entirely false and
c 1) i,i Wounded.
r; ---....;.,
.... i1e.,..-t-??-',..itis computed that the annual value of Irish pigs
4."` ;:6:4J;.--. - 1. ; idti into Bristol, amounts to upwards of 250,0001.
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LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1834.

The brief remarks made by the LORD CHANCEL-
LOR yesterday in the Court of Chancery, with refe-
rence to his resignation, will not be without their due
effect on all who respect boldness, energy, and can-
dour. There is no mistaking the spirit that prompted
them. They sprang warm and direct from the heart.
Yet it is the fashion now-a-days, with certain Tory,
and would-be liberal, Journals, for purposes that are
easily fathomed, to misinterpret everything Lord
BROUGHAM says, and misapprehend everything he
does. The ordinary courtesies that are uniformly
shown to other Statesmen, are as uniformly withheld
from him. He alone is to be shown no quarter. He
alone is to be represented, no matter at what sacrifice
of truth, as influenced, in his every word and action,
by the basest and falsest motives. Such persevering
malignity involves a compliment in its very excess ; for
surely no Tory Journal would think it worth while to
keep up such a constant cannonade against a man who
was not worth powder and shot ! As respects the
conduct of a certain Morning Contemporary, which is
just now, and has been for months past, casting a fond,
languishing eye at the Duke of WELLINGTON—its
attacks on Lord BROUGHAM are easily accounted for,
from the very natural feeling of hatred that an apos-
tate.always cherishes towards a high-minded patriot.
But to what, after all, do the charges amount, that
his slanderers are perpetually bringing against Lord
BROUGHAM ? We say nothing of their significant
shrugs of the shoulders, their distrustful shakes of the
head, their petty snarlings, their mean, paltry insinua-
tions whenever his name is alluded to—for these are
things so utterly ridiculous and contemptible, that they
carry with them their own refutation—but what is the
gravamen of their charges ? Why this, that his
Lordship has degraded his high office, by his " moun-
tebank" peregrinations through the country ;—that is
to say, he has shown himself guilty of a very vulgar
and un-aristocratic respect for the opinions of the
people I He has shocked conventional etiquette. He
has dared to despise precedent. He has had the auda-
city to think and act for himself, without consulting
the nice proprieties of gentility. He has actually—tell
it not in Gath, proclaim it not in Ascalon I—proved
, that though a Lord Chancellor, and consequently, in
rank, the third person in the realm, he can sympathise
with the people, attend to their complaints, condescend
to advise with them, and even mix personally among
them, just as if he were one of themselves I We can
imagine the sensation that behaviour like this must
have created in the best-educated circles. How it
must have convulsed the Court ! How it must have
electrified the courtiers ! No wonder that the Throne,
the Aristocracy, and all the prostrate worshippers of
Majesty, are in arms to resent it I What right had
Lord BROUGHAM, after he had been once elevated to
patrician rank, to consult, advise, and associate with
plebeians ? He should have known better what was
due to the dignity of his Order. He should have kept
himself, like his illustrious predecessors, sternly and
coldly aloof ; or, if he did address the people, address
them, with a supercilious frown, such as might become
Royalty itself.
Such is the course of conduct that the Tories would
have had Lord BROUGHAM pursue ; and, for not
adopting this, he has subjected himself to their marked
hatred. But it was not thus his Majesty acted, when
created Lord High Admiral of England. Still less
did he follow Tory precedents, when, to the joy of
three kingdoms, he succeeded to the Throne. No,
he wisely mingled with the people. He made it a
point to secure their love and confidence, by appearing
constantly in public, not in the gew-gaw trappings of
Majesty, but in the plain attire of a country gentle-
man. And is it for following his Gracious Master's
example, that the full phials of Tory wrath
are now to be poured out on Lord BROUGHAM ?
if mingling with the people degrades a noble-
Surely,
man, it must still more degrade a monarch I But there
has been no degradation in either case—unless, in-
deed, the spirit of reform is a mere nullity—the march
of liberal sentiment a fallacy—and the feudal system
still predominant among us. In that case Lord
BROUGHAM, it is clear, has made a blunder, and his