The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-10 00:00:00

" To the Honourable the Second Chamber of the General
Assefnbly of the States of the Kingdom of Hanover.
" I feel myself impressed with the conviction that my le-
gal claims to the full enjoyment of all the paternal rights
belonging to my rank and family, in particular with respect
to the Royal House and Kingdom of Hanover, are of such
importance that I may trust to their being duly appreciated
and supported by all the Members of the General Assem-
bly of the Estates of the Kingdom. In firm reliance on
this, I feel it my duty to send :herewith a copy of a Memo-
rial on the subject, addressed-on the 23d of this month to
his Royal Highness the Viceroy and his Majesty's Minister,
together with a copy of the printed essay mentioned in it,
with the urgent request that
,the Chamber will on this oc-
casion accept the assurance of my•most distinguished re-
spect and regard. . _

" AUGUSTUS D'ESTE.

" Hanover, Aug. 25, 1834." •
The letter to the Viceroy above alluded to is as follows :
" The undersigned, Augustus Frederick d'Este, mindful
of his descent from the legally valid lind unexceptionable
Marriage of his august father; his Royal Highness the
Duke of Sussex, and his deceased mother, daughter of
Lord Dumnore, of the formerly reigning House of Athol,
has never doubted that his birth entitled hen justly to
claim the full enjoyment of the paternal rights belonging to
his rank and family, especially with reference to the Royal
House and Kingdom of Hanover. His august father
always gave to him in the earlier years of his life the titles
connected with these claims, and it was only through feel-
ings of delicacy for family relations that have long since
passed away that the bearing of the title was suspended ;
but, meantime, the name of the Most Serene House of
Brunswick was given him, and borne by him, without ob-
jection, indeed, on his part, but without any renunciation
of his legal claims. Eminent German lawyers whom he
has consulted on the subject have unanimously proriounced
his claims to be well founded, and a circumstantial,
historical, and legal deduction of -them is contained in the
second volume (accompanying this Memorial) of Mr. Coun-
sellor Kinbi's Essays and observations. The undersigned
considers it to be a duty to the memory of his honoured
mother and to himself to endeavour not only that his claims
shall be generally known and acknowledged, but also that
the external marks of them, the titles, arms, and ranks at-
tached to them, shall be assigned and borne by him, and
everywhere regarded. With this view, and referring to the
essay in question, he addresses to your Royal Highness
and to your Excellencies the respectful entreaty that you
may be graciously pleased to grant him for this purpose
your powerful intercession with his Majesty, our most gra-
cious Sovereign. The undersigned begs your Royal High-
ness and your Excellencies to accept the expression of his
most profound respect and most distinguished consideration.
" AUGUSTUS D'ESTE.

" Hanover, Aug. 28, 1834."

The President, after reading this communication, said
that as it contained no petition there was no ground for fur-
ther discussion, and therefore it could only be deposited in
the Registers of the Chambers ; but MM. Stave and D.
Christiani cited former instances in which communications
without any specific purpose had been made to the Cham-
bers, and were yet referred to the Syndic to report on them ;
they therefore desired that the same should be done on the
present occasion, though the Syndic did not want to under-
take it. Take Chamber divided on- the proceeding pro-
posed by the two deputies; and the result is anxiously ex-
pected.

ODESSA, AUG. 15.—A letter from Galacz says—" The
distict of Galacz lost its. harvest ; the other districts are
more fortunate. All the peasants on the right bank of the
Pruth remove to Bessarabia. The exportation of corn
and maize was prohibited in 'Wallachia on the Ist of Au-
gust. In Moldavia the prohibition extends only to maize.
The hail has ruined the vineyards in the upper districts of
-Wallachia ; it is feared there will be no vintage."
HAMBURGH, SEPT. S—BORSEN HALLE.—In wheat
there has been little doing for some days, with the excep-
tion of a few trifling purchases,
_partly for consureptino....l
ray- eic-Purturf,:clest.: markets. The supplies for the inte-
-rior have been large, owing to the limited extent of the bu-
siness done. Prices can only be looked on as nominal. Rye
and barley continue firm. The demand for peas has slack-
ened. From the 23d to the 29th ult. twenty-seven cargoes
of corn passed through the Sound : of these five were
bound for British, seven for Dutch, two for Portuguese, two
for Russia, and eight for Norwegian ports ; one was bound
for the Mediterranean, and of two the destination was not
known.

Rlx-dollars.
Wheat, Aithril, white — to
le 7 t to 79
---- Marks 7,1 to tO
_ Mecklenburg
- Holstein
- Lower Elbe 6O to 74
Rye, Upland 64 to (:6
-- Mecklenburg
Holstein
Barley, Anhalt 45 to 50
--- Holstein
-- Lower Elbe 43 to 52

Rix-dollars.
Otts, Upland~.
itle‘ilenburg 35 to 38
Lower Elbe 2B to :32
Petersl:urgh & Riga to
Malt, Pomerania' 4O to 43
Buck Wheat to
Pease, Upland, yellow 7O to' 88
Beans to
Tares 60 to 85
Rapeseed 162 to ItiB
Ditto Cakes
Linseed ditto 116 to 125

SUGAR.—Very little has been done this week in any
description of Bengal Sugars, buyers in general not show-
ing any inclination to give the advanced quotations on
white and yellow Havannah. Some important sales have
been effected without any alteration in price. Refined haVe
commanded a quick sale. Some large parcels of Belgian
lumps have been taken by exporters. .
Bahia, White, fine' 7 to 7% Havannah, Yellow, fine ... 6 to 6%
mid 6lf, 6% mid. & ord. 6% 6%
ord. '6 li tix, 8r0wn.......... 5% . 6
Brown, fine 5% 6 Manillf, Yellow ..6 .2 '6%
mid 5,4 5% Rellucd, fine 4% 9%
ord 5% SN, finemid. 9
,4
Havannah, White, fine 11,4 8 0rd....... 8 9i
mid 7% 7% Melis, fine
ord ... 6% 7:4 English lumps in loaves— 6% 7
COFFEE.—The opinion with respect to this article has
improved, several large parcels of St. Domingo and Brazil
brought into the market having been promptly sold, which
has led to an improvement of 3-16ths to 1-4th in ordinary
descriptions. The sales of the last week may be estimated
as follow :-
5,5 0 bags Brazil . 4% to 5%
3,0 0 bags St. Domnigo 4.4 to 5%
1,000 bags Havannah
100,00 I lbs. Porto Rico 5% to 6A
Funds were better to-day, and closed with every appear-
ance of firmness.
Discount, 3 per cent. End of Sep' ember.
Anglo-Danish Lo..n, three per cent 70%
Anglo-Russian lOO%
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 18'29
Ditto, ditto,lB3l
Ditto, ditto, MP
Certificates
Polish Bonds 130;6
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1°233
Ditto Metalliques 9B/4
Ditto 4 per cent. .
Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) 109%
,
Spanish 3 per Cents I9A
Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and :ons)
Ditto 4 per Cent. 3B
Dutch 2y2 per Cents
Ditto 5 per Cents , .. 94%
Portuguese Regency 7B
—Hamburg Reporter, Sept. 5.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 5.-13 9 ; two months, 13 7%.
BREMEN, SEPT. 2.—Two months, 605 53.
STOCKHOLM. Atio.l9.—Two months, 12 'A
BERLIN. SEPT. 2.—Three months, 6 25. -
CHRISTIANA. AuG. 27.—three months, 5 32.
ST. PETELSBURGII, Atro.l26.—Three months, 10 13.16.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Moniteur of Monday.)

The Government has this day received despatches from
Bayonne, dated the .sth and the 6th. The greater part of
the men belonging to the Carlist 6th battalion have de-
serted. Zumalacarregui was on the 3d at Lllate, in the
Amescoa, with four Navarrese and Alavese battalion. It
is stated that he had an engagement with Lorenzo, on
whose side the advantage lay. Jauregui is in pursuit of Don
Carlos with 3,000 men. Rodil is fortifying Elisondo,
Urdach, and St. Esteban. There are some refugee women
at Sarra. Don Carlos passed by Villabona on the 4th, in
his way to the province of Biscay. The monks of that town
have followed him. Rodil continues the fortification of
Elisondo and of Irurita.

(From the Journal des Debats of Monday.)
Villabona is situate on the high road to Vittoria, two
leagues from Tolosa, in a very mountainous district. Since
his first flight in Biscay, Don Carlos has traversed the road
on the side of Mondragon, proceeding towards the port
of Lequeitio by the Orrio. The point at which he is
now traversing it would lead to the supposition that he
wishes to reach the sea on the side of Guetoria, or
else to seek refuge in the group of high mountains
lying between the road and the sea beyond Tolosa. It
is known that the port of Lequeitio, the only one which
remained for the Carlists, is now fortified, and that Ge-
neral Espartero, Governor of Biscay, has only recently re-
pelled an attack directed against that point by the chief of
the Biscayan insurgents, Zavala. Don Carlos is therefore
reduced to the necessity of trying to communicate with the
sea by some other point on the coast, in the hope of pro-
curing the ammunition and the arms of which his party
stand in the most urgent need. But he is still, as at first,
very -Closely pursued by the Brigadier Jauregui. General