The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-07 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

BERLIN, Ann. 31.—His Majesty the King of Prussia
set out yesterday hem Berlin for Stuttgird ; his Royal
Highness the Crown Prince left the day be'ore yesterday,
and proceeded tram Schwedt to Stettin, where he arrived
in the evening. His Alajesty the Emperor of Russia, who
intended to le,ve St. Petersburg on the 27th, on board
the Imperial steam-boat Ischora, was expt cted every hour,
and tir. Imperial equip :Ise, which arrived at Schwedt on
the 28th, are ready at the landing place to receive his
Majesty. Up to 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the lsrhora
had not, however, arrived. Their Imperial Highnesses
Prince William (his Majesty's sun). and his Consort,
Prince and Princess Charles, her Highness the Princ, as
of Leignitz, M. Ancillon, Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Lieutenant General Van Witzieben, his M,jesty's Adjutant
G-neral, and M. Van Ritreaupierre, Russian Ambassador
at this Court, who only returned from Bcheinia yesterday,
are also gone to Schwedt. It is supposed that the Em-
peror of Russia will stop at Schwedt two days with the
Royal family, and then go to Bohemia to pay a visit to
the Emperor of Austria.

On the 7 h of September the King and the Royal
Family will go to Alagdeburg to the review*. The Em-
peror of Russia is not likely to be more than a month
absent from home. It is probable that our King will ac-
company the Emperor, his son•in-law, to Bohemia, and
that the latter will afterwards be present at the grand re-
view* near Berlin.

The State Gazette announces the appointment of
Count Von Lusi to the Post of Minister Resident at the
Court of the King of Greece.
STOCKHOLM, AUG, 27.—A private letter from St.
Petersburg of the 9th announces that the cholera has
again appeared in the interior of Russia. It 'aged with
great violence in the Governments of Slradoff, Woroncsk,
and Ael, and especially in Kiusk.

HAMBURG.—BORSEN HALLE, SEPT. 3, HALF PAST
Two, P.M,
Discount 214 per Cent. money. End of August.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7l•
Anglo.ltussian
10u)i,
Russian
Ditto, ditto, Inscription, 5 per cent., 182.0 9:2%
IS3I
91%
Ditto, ditto, 153.)
91%
polish Bonds
119
Prussian Bonds, 18:32
Austrian Bank Shares 1207
Ditto Metalliques 93%
Ditto 4 per Cent.
Spanish :3 per Cents. 39%
Ditto 4 per Cent 5l
Dutch ii,,, per Cents. ......... 4N
.........
Ditto 5 per Cents. 9•l
_Hamburg Reporter.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 3.—13 10 ; two mouths, 13 0q•
CHRIBTIANA, AUG. 24.—Three months, 6 10.
BERLIN, AUG, 31.-I'nree months„ 6 25N.
ST. PETERSBURGII, Acti. 23.—Three months, 10'4.
STOCILHOLNI, AUG, W.—Ninety days, 13 7,

VP : -
14 Anti,
- • *- •••-•:- •

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1833.

We perceive that the Tories are still active in
different parts of the country organising their
forces so as to be prepared for an emergency.
The Carlton-place Club appears to be the model
generally adopted by the rural opponents of the
people, an annual dinner being added to keep
the grosser spirits in good humour. The Con-
servative Club of East Suffolk, which met on
Wednesday last at Ipswich, to the number of
230, the local paper says, to have its first an-
nual feed affords a fair sample of the spirit
which actuates the remnant of the f'action not
only in that, but other counties. The account
is too long for us to copy, but some passages
we shall lay before our readers. Sir WIL-
LIAM MIDDLETON, President of the Society,
was in the Chair. The party to which this
gentleman belongs, as long as it suited their
purpose to make the King a stalking-horse to
cover their plunder of the public, always used to
pretend that they alone were respecters of
Royalty,—that their opponents sought to un-
dermine it in the minds of the people,—but
since Royalty turned its face from them,
they have given vent to their spleen in
modes not always the most decent. At this
very dinner, had to commemorate the meeting
together of gentlemen peculiarly delicate in their
constitutional theories we have a sample of con-
duct, which, in other parties, they would style
an implied insult to the KING. On the removal
of the cloth " the King" was given as usual ; but
it was not followed by the toast of " the Queen"
as usual. That would not have given vent to the
sneaking spite against King WILLIANI which
rankles in the hearts of our opponents on account
of his having put it out of their power ever again
to quarter their friends and relations on the
public. No, the toast was " our most amiable
and excellent Queen." This distinction made
between their MAJESTIES on the part of the
Tories, the first to cry out when any thing of the
kind has been done by the Liberals, is, we say,
indecent, as well as inconsistent. But this was
not the only indecency and inconsistency mani-
fested at the dinner. Sir E. KERRISON, speak-
ing of the assembly into which he has obtruded
himself, through his pocket borough of Eye,
said " A more brainless, heartless, and ser-
vile Parliament, yielding to intimidation and
mob law, never sat within St. Stephen's walls."
Sir EDWARD abuses the House of Cummons
because it is not brainless, heartless, and servile
enough to be ruled by the Tory oligarchy with
which he is connected—because there are not
more like himself in it—depending, not upon
the approbation of the people for their seats, but
a servile corporation. Nevertheless, if Sir ED.
WARD KERRISON, judging, we presume, by
such individuals of the House as he must be
best acquainted with, pronounces it brainless
and heartless, it is an opinion he has a right to
entertain and express, but we would beg him
to remember, that the time is not so very long
past, when the saying half as much by an im-
prudent reformer, would have been thought suffi-
cient to justify a vote directing a Crown prosecu-
tion. Sir EDWA RD is also represented to have said,
" They had heard of the corruption of Tory Admini-
strafon, but never had such a disgraceful transac ion
occurred as that in which the Alderman of the city of
London was a party.—(Cliee".) fie had ben in Par
liament many years, but never was a charge one-tenth so
grave preferred against a Tory; yet this was the all-pure
and a Member of the pure and Wormed
Ad~t~ini session,
!Louse of Gnomons."

This is another instance of shortness of me-
mory. The only difference between Sir JOHN
KEY'S case, and thousands which passed al-
most unnoticed, as a matter of course, during
the Tory reign, is that the jobber thought it
necessary to deceive the Government. The

o*T
thing would not have been attempted by a ,
applying to a Tory Government for a 013 co
because quite unnecessary. f the
One of the most curious speeches ° pr,
evening, however, was that of the Rey' ih of
ETOUGH, in returning thanks for the he" 'lien
the clergy of the diocese of Norwich. o,
some complaints of HUME, GIBBON,
LYLE, and COBBETT
too,

,tand tre
" do not," said the Reverend Doctor,
the advocate of the Clergy upon party motive•
willing—.l speak it advisedly—we are willing to sator
our personal interests and private advantages Where
the real interests of the country may require it; t"-
no sacrifice we are not willing to make upon the tits
of petriotistn ; but, Gentlemen, when we con i 0
character of the present Ministers—when µ'erorh4
that their master-mind has done more than a°Y,Atr
-
man to injure the cause of established an f revea'"eol
ligion since the days of Voltaire, for at the Pr',/
moment he is the enemy of all established instituOot
we cannot but imagine he may be led to atte,
that which it may be impossible for us to guard
and therefore we appeal to the good so° an®
loyalty of Suffolk to aid us in endeavouring t° 141"
the torrent against our Established Church--(cheer,"llo
The Rev. Gentleman says that there are he
sacrifices they are not ready to make upon Ire
altar of patriotism, but it would have beet) rl'i°o,
to the purpose, speaking as he did from aut4l
rity, to have stated what sacrifices they are re 31,6
to make. As far as we may judge here
The
accounts which reach us, the only sacrifice,l'he
appear ready to make is that of character. is
ct
Rev. Gentleman's speech had such an clic,
upon his Conservative friends, that the Ch3'
man was induced to say :
" After the eloquent speech we have just heard fl°,l:f
the Learned Divine on my left, you will readily rite
with me in drinking the health of ' Lord Eldon, a"
Protestant ascendency.'"
three
The toast was accordingly drank with
times three, and one cheer more. Lord ELI;
and Protestant ascendancy ! Luckily for 0
company's reputation for sanity, so many t°3te,
had now been given, and it was getting s° °A y
that we may charitably suppose they were °'
drunk.

oolNivnlerdt.h Gei
nuc
lEteisirekTs,m
ooiNnfltehtmi boo efpr e
jafucolery
of
afset
Erft
(hn,rge rlaaTnctirildelf
fr
Wales stating whether the general businessag
o
the county relating to bridges, prisons, e°u.bi
rates, and other matters required to be done
the magistrates at their quarter sessionsftej
transacted by them in the open court aPPeie of
for hearing appeals, and for the trig'
misdemeanours and other offences•
the
return has accordingly been made urn fel
subject by the Clerk of the Peace of es
ea
county in England and Wales, except Angle:eft
seahcrete meta:
Igiethi itneig)elnafii
nfitenys.sowninheiecciiot
itottinihteeide siN;intagtilboi
orstfrattnoh
app
ete
sa
return out of reach of the public eYe'• efo
the following thirty-three counties, the huSie ip
is either done in the regular court room, °col,
a room to which the public are or maY be del
mitted : Cumberland, Derby (by a" °r
made at the last general quarter sessions —roils,
county), Gloucester, Hereford, Hertford, Ilf
ingdon, Kent, Lancaster, Leicester, Nerrnaer,
Northampton, Nottingham, Rutland, °jot,
set, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Warwick wes
moreland, Wilts, Worcester, York ( heril
Riding), Brecon, Cardigan, Carman o•
Carnarvon, Denbigh, Glamorgan, Metro-0
neth, Pembroke, and Radnor. We -
flier
given the names of these counties in °"tbe
that our readers in them may knche then',
t
rights the Magistracy profess to allow 005
One or two of the returns arc exceedinglYeguce for
in their phraseology. The clerk of the Peisinesi
Gloucestershire for instance says " the bu Lofty
relating to bridges and prisons, and the
rend
h ici. e grs
ing bills on the county is transacted in t h tbe
jury room in the same hall, front ars,
rules of the court do not exclude strahil'old
We would almost wager that although fre ofer°'
trsup A
of the court do not exclude s
eIY of
yet that in practice they very •-rir, rk
admittance. As, however, the tileb-, ilfrc
the Peace clearly wished it to vas l',°‘
derstood that the county money %'orfiel/i;;
voted away in secret, we thought °itli
bound to class Gloucestershire along ceuat'ee'll
more distinctly acknowledged open
We trust that the inhabitants of the ,ll bese
counties we have not enumerated, loiesoillhe
themselves to obtain that same for liter
check of publicity over the pr0p005.5 etch
expenditure of their money which Unties
nominally or really enjoyed by the co
have specified. rto l 0
fo b
The political news in the Frene" r
01'0 oe
unimportant. There were some reP of
vague nature in Paris about a coslin°glaisle
Northern Powers. The queries of the
of Commerce are imporant. 91
It cannot fail to have been noti""i the 01;
persons taking an interest in the progreiniectifeutbr 41:
South American States, that the accounts re.este 001;,
mails from Colombia for some time past iodi 1 tr.
ferent sections of that country to be in a 4ste°,oa °do
lily and improvement, with a rational ellocet gran egee
eit' o;
continuance. This is accounted for bY oort' edeier
civil di•sension having totally disappeared 'a fotlel:,
of the separation of that country into threeedlei.o ddd e:
States, having the same nstural limits that Proe (0;0
the Spanish regime. During the time tbacd oait'ltt.be
partmenta of Venezuela, New Granada, antral C‘l of i.O
the state of the Equator) formed the Ce" ; itahi%calflo
Republic, the natural jealousies and diffetens,sotdi_oer .r,
people of those large districts produced con jo 04,1isoot
and irritating collisions. The Ne,,neeuelnorTiteral Pt• It
oj
second the views of their countryrnan,..tostioa.o4se,l
were placed by him in all the leading ' jeambe _,
and importance, and thus the most cane art ‘t, of
sop's 'of
ill feeling prevailed towart's them on tbePtthe Peogionoi
Granadians and Quitane,ns. The niassado,iott raft ay
sited to have the same separation in 111 e, Goerou the !Jr
their strait a as existe.l under the Spatna" but 14 tbe
it would have much earlier taken place'.l.4 even fift°,3o4
hitious views of Bolivar. B fore Ins death,
havhe. title,,for
tic feeling for a separation may be ',lt very °"1"1•011isve
succeeded ; but that event reinorea euffieleotidet roc
these great sections of territory (each !rito u'e,too/ittod,
an empire), immediately settled down. it„iton ve
established their particular and separate_
who 10... ed de
r
mg—a fact welt known to all peron'liat the:4o'r
the extensive regions of Colombisb %vivoot:if to
these newly formed States never can e f
there-g opt 010'
• obablY, iv " 001.1,1
one Government. They will pr ctive
under their present institutions, relPe have
their natural wants and habits, and t 3.11: eoh Tesellovies'
,ice whatever to interfere hostilely o:)",ided, on" ,00 '
large military force of Thlivar is hostilely
to so r.‘ /wit°
has reduc,cl its military establishin (I' Pr
la AV 00, of
footing. ,reneztte too tioo4,
The Plenipotentiaries of v 0,, last „tools v 4
in itoPiat' , `llOll, ;01'

were to arrive in Bogota in • $ - e
the purpose of agreeing on the ba-is °,
4„
the public debt, which, it Op et."' 8, sf .
the principle of population and reset:lW,
unl guarantee to the creditors.

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