The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-05 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

BERLIN, JULY 27.—The circumstance that the Presi-
dent of the Council of State, Duke Charles of Mecklen-
burg, accompanied his Majesty to Toplitz, and that M.
Ancillon, Minister for Foreign Affairs, has since gone to
that place, has given fresh occasion to our politicians to
comhine with the journey of the Emperor of Austria and
the King of Prussia a kind of Congress, er at least some
Conferences. Should any such take place, they will re-
late, as well-informed persons affirm, only to the comple-
tion of the measure which caused the long stay of General
Clam Martinitz in Berlin, and the subsequent mission of
11. Von Binder Kriegelstein. As these matters relate
almost exclusively to the military constitution of the
German Confederation and its efficiency, there is no need
of the co-operation and presence of a Russian Minister,
still less of the Russian Emperor, any snore than in the
preceding discussions at Berlin. The visit which the
Emperor was said to intend making to Germany, could,
th,-retore, have no connection with other conferences.
News has, besides, been received from Warsaw ; but all
hopes of seeing the Emperor in Poland this summer are
given up, because all the preparations in a Palace near
Lowicz, for the reception of the Emperor, were cusp-nded.
This appears to be confirmed by the departure of General
Von Scooter, our Anioassador to the Russian Court, who
has set out to return to Petersburgb.
VIENNA, JULY 21.—The latest accounts from Albania,
where the greatest anxiety and alarm were said to prevail
on account of the eruption of the Palinari, announce now,
that the greatest part of them, all Greeks, had profited by
the amnesty published by King Otho, and had returned to
their own country, and that the others had submitted by
capitulation to the P :clot of Janina.
Tnere is nothing new from B tsnia ; the insurgents re.
main in ective, so that Dand P tcha, who has been ap.
iiiinted by the Porte in the room of the Vizir Mahmoud
Hainheli, who is hated in Bosnia, will probably not find it
difficult to collect a sufficient force completely to re-esta-
blish the authority of the Tutkisla Government in that
province.
HAMBURG, JULY 30.--Yesterday's bulletin of the
hysicians of the King of Denmark, announces that his
Majesty's health is so tar re-estsblished that he has ordered
that no more bulletins sh .II he

Extract from the Allgemeine Zeitung of July
19 : —" The journey of CZARTORYSICI and other Poles to
London will not remain without some result. The motion
made by Mr. CUTLAR FRKGUSSON, in favour of the Pore,
is one of its must prominent cnusequences. Letters irorn
L .ndon assure us t gat a general and strong sympathy for
,he cause of Poland prevails there. Prince CLARTORYSKI
was also actively occupied in the same cau•e at Paris.
One of the Fiench Ministers is said to have assured him,
that if Great Britain would make one step, France would
make two. The report that the Prince had entered into
negotiations with the Emperor of RUSSIA, concerning his
return to Poland, is altogether false."

Saturday at the Court of Ascizes held at Or-
kin,' a man was tried for a robbery. After his Counsel had
oade an able defence for him he renoivecl to address the
jury in his own behalf. Having spoken at some leng.h. ha
...eluded by saying, .‘ Now, Gentlemen, if alter all 'his
you can make up your minds to find me guilty, you must
ooieed be a flick of geese." This el. q truce, however, did
orevail, and he was unanimously condemned. —Paris
Paper.
On the morning of the sth ult., during a
severe gale, in lat. 46, long. 31, Captain DEMrsEY, of
the ship Kingston, discovered, at a short distance to
leeward, a brig lying on her beam-ends, with a flit; of
listrrss waving. Captain DEmrsev instantly bore down
.awards her, when she proved io be the Albion, of CM
crowded with passengers. Having reached within
hail of 'he unfortunate vessel, a heart rending scene
presented itself. "We beheld," says C•ptain DEiktr-
" the brig reeling ere she took the last fatal
;lunge—witnessed the cool intrepidity of the sailors even
at such a moment—and listened, with feelings the most
harrowing, to the piercing shrieks of the ill hated pas-en-
zers." The crew of the Kingston flung their best boat into
the boiling Atlantic, but exertion was vain—the angry
wean soon en ,de her its vr-y. The Albion went down
with every human soul on board.
FIRST NEWS FROM THE FISHERIES.
" Peterhead, July 24. 1833.-111 r. WILLIAM Cortina,—
Dear Sir, Although you are not now interested in the
Greenland Fishery from Hull, I think it likely you would
visb to know the result of this year's fishery there. It
appears that early in the season the ice had a very dis-
.ouraging appearance, so much so that the Commerce and
Union, along with the Hercules, of Aberdeen, went fi.r
Davies' Stiaits early in May. The only British vessels
ft were the Eclipse and Mary, and they, after a sac-
'vision of northerly and north-east gales, were enablaetclatos
:et in amongst the ice in lat. 79 to 80, and from 0,6
eettiblearfill ;hut not
17th May to 25th June were amonGgst.
had only 6,rer Or
utter date they were obliged to getivioeutfisol:fit97o:;ahntdo
sot being able to get to the Sidling grounddbaglato, t
y
inally left the ice on the '7th July, and boils arrived
100
them, however, has 5,000 sea's.'
—Hull Rockingham.
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