The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-25 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

pit M
Len, JULY 15 We hear that three companies of
t
a 150 men, are organized for the Greek service ;
n e of the men enrolled in these companies is to undergo
battalion
. tion Besides this, there will be organized another
drivers,
of infantry, a squadron of Hulans, a company of
s, and one of workmen for the naval arsenal, and 300
S„ers• To obtain the latter, Cimmissioners will be sent to
sh-an,y, as soon as the consent of the Saxon Government
al5O-` nave been obtained. A number of land-surveyors are
engaged
Then B
ata ava an
nas of 57,000 men, of which 17,000-
ule are absent on furl rmy consist
ou gh.
glon" TUE VISTULA, JULY s.—lngratitude and party spirit
root:,_ean
allyeny the increased efforts of pros Government to IT:th-
Dpo ,°Y he means in its power the pperity of the Polls
tyetPte, and to repair the injury in particular which the manttt-
ia °ries have suffered from the late fatal war. To those. efforts is
f actorreat measure owing that several of the principal manbu-t
toies have not only been able to maintain their ground, u
at thisto moment in a condition to carry on their operationswe
Shall great an extent as at any former time. Among them t
was Mention only the manufactory of woollen c oths a
s ass°n, and that at Opalowick, worked by steam, which
is
tr established by M. Fiedler, from Oderan, in Saxony.. I
of,hue indeed that these establishments produce only articles
g
to.joo 'nest quality, and it cannot be denied that the manufac-
in a of coarse woollens have either wholly gone to ruin or are
hitii:erY depressed state. It is however evident that it has
cstaiTi:', been impossible for the Government to afford these
to theirsupport
tlolents such effectual as to restore them at once
to dformer prosperity. On the other hand there is reason
• übt whether there is in higher quarters any intention of se!i-
of pY„,Proinoting the restoration of what is called the nationality
consider" ; and all that is said on that head, may be probably
liide;:ed as merely the expression of an indefinite wish,
land , 4is likely is by no means; generally entertained in Po-
hei for there, as everywhere else, a great part of the popu-
thiii°,;„ Possessed of any property are attached to the good
erear of this life the peaceable enjoyment and possible in-
the pf which are very conceivable, quite independently of
etionality in question.
rtrro
front Na,A" JULY 17.—According to accounts received_
in th:ples, his Majesty our King, and the Princesses, arrived
'err City on the sth of this month in good health, after a
t arourable voyage of two days and a half. They intended
°fie to Castellamare for the benefit of sea-bathing.
• 48Ut'RG, JULY 13.—Several young men who a few months
p,%eassettibled and grossly ill-used M. Bucking, counsellor of
selltee' who were sent thither from Cassel, have had a severe
irapr!lee passed on them. Two are condemned to eight years
periods in irons, three six years, and others for shorter
NA s---Frankfort Papers, July 20.
in thePsLEs,
JULY EL—Unexpected difficulties have occurred.
the Kin n oftn repeated unions of the Duke of Orleans with
• praing's sister, and Prince Leopold with
aid, P
Mary
overiunreese• The King of the French, it is said, made the first
franca , and fixed the dower of the Princess at a million of
the
ib this Court consented, provided, however, that
times ketrmainmes should be replaced by ducats—exactly four
This •
but ProPosition Wasaccepted by the Court of the Tuilleries,
sic withii, this express caondition, that the present Viceroy of
_Yo siould retain that situation during his life ; and
n account, whatever to be recalled. Such an
t"Pected demand surprised' the King very much, and, as
gin naturally have been expected, met with a direct refusal.
iir_e negotiations, however, are not yet broken off, but they
elContinued on both sides with much lukewarmness.
satisfactoryThereY.
.news has been received from Sicily.
%Litt King is actively employed in giving new life to the
so much neglected by the inhabitants,i someasndiiis a
dpe.-
re•
h'w.recommended to him by patriotic Sic for
, ;ion, are looked for with great impatience , these decrees
tiLs. for an object the furtherance of commerce and naviga-
sak4 The state of the young Queen's health gives cause for
s „ ' apprehension, and the voyage to Palermo, from which
*(t) benefit was expected, has rather injured than improved
s;idtlis will, doubtless, very.
.much contribute to abridge the
is s„ nee Of, the Court in Sicily. The number of foreigners
be bade to
at Palermo, that the King has caused a request to
of —aue to several private families, that they would let a part
41,talteir dwellings during the continuance of the fete of Ro-
-1,111 , all the hotels being so full. The Queen Dowager,
is °se birth-day was celebrated at Naples- on the 6th, and who
irisiliQw at Lucca, is expected here immediately. On the sth
daughters the King of Wurtemburg, accompanied by his two
,a 4 rers and a numerous suite, arrived here from Genoa,
fa, 'all the steam-boat Francis 11. Yesterday he visited,
fer,nito, the Theatre Saint Carls, and this morning set off
the Baths at Castellmare.
to.„i_e eldest daughter of the Count de la Fenonays is about
sa".e, her hand to the son of Mr. Keppel Craven. It is
TheiZat the Count de la Fenonays' family will establish
Ro elves entirely at Naliles.
pM; JuLy 10.—The Grand Duke of Baden has appointed
ttaderederick Mutter to be Charge d'Affaires at this place.
ev,r n hitherto has had no deplomatic agent at Rome ; what-
Wuttweroasi,n,ecessary to be done was effected by the Legation of
Te .crg.
Frost daY beforeyesterday the Cardinal Deacon Antonio
his aa,died here ; he was born at Modena in 1750, and in
Yout
Est, n was Minister for the last Prince of the house of
(;00
aVienna. After the election of Pius VII. by the
Iu ./arve at Venice, he was chosen by him for a Prelate, and
41101.4 b, 1823, received the purple. He was an ex-
tiro,
si and respected man. As the Holy Father, some
rekan nee, was witnessing the exhumations at the Foro-
It tooZ' he, Was much dissatisfied at the manner in which
ilhace. He instantly decided to name a. committee
lotgers should take it under their immediate inspection, and no
'4O leave it dependant on the Camerlings as heretofore.
Vaia,i,nembers of the former commission, were the Architect
jouleNibby and Secretary Greffis.
idsi'Russian Minister, Count Gouneff, intends to make a
ere,Y to Germany. It is also said, that the Austrian Mi-
Ninths Count Rudolph Von Lutzow, will quit for several
Thre
cotain e couriers have passed through here during the week,
rY lag TircHn the North, one of which was an English one, car-
'Vetches for the fleet in the East. It is ssaid the Eng-
his ,v eminent have decided that their couriers shall take
°olsts in order that their dispatches may go by the steam
B'lorterrt°l Malta, and thus their orders reach the fleet in a
Sky tune.
ONI p JuNlt 18.—In the two villages of Samos, Vathy
Of title, aocastro, which have submitted to the Porte, autho-
p,i ave been constituted by Constantine Muzmaus, Envoy
1.1 4"
V°golll
LisLis faike fort, built by Logotheti, wherein he had placed
), has been taken without resistance by the Turkish
thoo4in' This family has received permission to go to Mara-
\vas foe?: hither the Turkish Commander has sent whatever
the ke,,,nin ni the fort Loootheti the Archbishop of Samos,
18i 0-'oo°,era!s e insurrec'tionar; Goverrt m_ent, together with
"sted "n Ins adherents, are gone et
Pergos, a village
Vit" n a hill, in the middle of the island.
JulJuLy 14.—Five per cent. Metalliques, 99i; Four
9ok ; Bank Shares, 1,253. —Allgemeine Zeitung,
E
sole motive which has induced the Bavarian
ticinfoerz
4the;tarteo subjecti the French journals to an examination,
tll
distributed to the subscribers is, that for some
ti,,e afufaiek rs !hesed journals have contained a correspondence on
nth 0, °I Bavaria and Greece, not at all remarkable for its
oecinaey.—Leipsig Paper.
tx
LIOEOI
48teals,..si. 8 TRAVELLING BY STEAM.—The
Irkbto., Monarch, Captain Bain, arrived at Newhaven,
airty,_.t_si, at two o'clock on Monday afternoon, being only
eigot hours from Blackwall.
Ilave ()111Q LATE se, eeen d TO CHURCH.---Many complaints
pract, a e, both by ministers and hearers, of the un-
InDA , Ice (for it is a commonpractice with some), of
fi0145,.._..Le
equentitoi gto church. Public rebuke, in former times,
yet' 41 „narilY, on the spot, to follow transgressors of this
},orlernernberY 4:114. the . older inhabitants of Kilmarnock will
(3,,ier Class
tsloi piquantly an aged divine, of the anti-
th,.c day,
wherio _ dissenters, used to chastise such offenders.
. rn,„.
Wthe service was well through, the attention of
ph'ning ,0"11!! as attracted by the noise of the door opening.
Sure nu
the exclimed, " Wha's that opening the door?
4rig sie eeda speer—Andrew Hannah, aye lag-a-
txltlYed witriltt in church he also abhorred, and was much
ter,vett'bs°ll, the r One of these occasions, observing Tam
gaivoerse-couper" conspicuously sound in a cor-
tieiffot
not
tii,iburondAde,n troPtclveeautsch' a splendid "Hither," which had the
sei„l ot
to bres of ivi-0-Yhrousing Tam, but half-a dozen other startled
who
aa
na
whole
med to imagine they were about
troop of horse marines.
J•• -v •

PRICES OF STOCKS TFII
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 9114%
3 per Cent. Cons • 90%
f 1
3,', per Cent. ,9
Ditto !led 'l!4 `r
New 334 per Cent. 9856%
4 per C Assented
ent. [Dissented 10199%
%
Rank Long Annuities to expire
Jan. 3, 1860 17.15 16
Oct. 10, 1859 17!,,i
Jan. 5,186 C
Jan. 5, 1890
April 5,188 J
Jan. 5, 1870 •

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bends lOl% 2%
Belgian Bonds

I)itto Account

Brazilian Bonds 7934 80
Ditto Account 79.'4

Buenos Ayres Bonds 33.4 3
Ditto Account 33

Chilli:i Bonds ' -9114 14
Ditto Account 3lli
Columbian Bonds 29
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, 182 t 3OU
Ditto Account 30N%
Danish Bonds 7SU
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds -
Ditto Bonds, 1825 33%
Ditto Account

Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 34;4
Ditto Account 344
Ditto, 6 per cent. 42%
Ditto Account 42►,2
Neapolitan 94%

PRICES OF SHARES TM

3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
£9 1134
is. at 5/. pm.) 100
1.710 115
K 1 at 51. pm.) 2,1 32 1
20 21

Alien Mining Company
Anglo Mexican Mining Company (l
Bolanos Mining Company
Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issur
Ditto Macaubas Cocaes
Ditto Scrip
Ditto St. John del Rey
Cata Branca Mining Company
British Iron Company
British Copper Comp .ny
Columbian Mining Company (issued
English Mining Company
Hibernian Mining Company
Mexican Mining Company
Red del Monte Milling Co., Registered 631.
Ditto Unregistered
United Mexican (issued at .l. pm.)
Ditto Subscription
Ditto New Scrip .
London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 15
London and Greenwich Railway Company 7
Australasia Bank lO 14N..14

74
7
311
IC%
2214

at 51. pm.)...

Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Company
National Provincial Bank of England
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company

10
49!4
10s. 64.

ill}4
I 6
13%
44
914

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 22.
3 per Cent. Consols - Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 91%
Ditto Reduced Ditto, 4 per cent -
3,%per Cent. Stock 93% Hibernian Bank
Ditto New, 1830 98% City of Dublin Steam Co -
3% per Cent. Debentures 904 National Insurance Company -
Bank Stock 220 City Debentures, 4 per cent... -
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock - per cent. ..--

DUTCH FUNDS—AmerEaram, JULY 23.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Amort Syndic, 4% per cent. 89% to 90%
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent.
Loan of 1830, 5 per cent
93% to 97
Ditto, 1832 and 1533, 4 per cent %
Exchange on London l2 12g
Ditto, two months l2 07%

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico ....... ..... 0
0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0
1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... .....:_'4 '24 minutes after 5. I Evening 42 minutes after 5.

THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY
PAPER IN LONDON.

Et 0 15, tt.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1834.

We believe we may congratulate our friends at Not-
tingham on the victory which they have achieved in
the return of Sir JOHN CAM HOBHOUSE, as their
representative in Parliament ; for though the poll was
not closed at three o'clock yesterday—the date of our
latest intelligence—the numbers announced the virtual
return of the Right Honourable _ Baronet. The
people of Nottingham will remember, that on learning,
that a vacancy had occurred in the representation of
their town, we were among the first to call
upon them to elect Sir JOHN ; and the manner
in which they have responded to it is as credit-
able to their own sagacity, intelligence, and dis-
cretion, as it is highly flattering to us. We are not
disposed to make any comment on the reception which
Sir JOHN met with at the hands of a faction of
Ultra-Radicals, without either vote or interest. Their
conduct was worthy of them, and that, GOD knows,
is a brand sufficiently burning to apply even to them.
But they will become wiser in time ; and when they
return to good sense, and what is due to themselves
as Englishmen, we will be the first to bury all recol-
lection of the past. Indeed, we believe that the ma-
jority of them are honest, well-meaning men ; though,
unfortunately, they have not the understanding to
perceive that they are puppets in the hands of unprin-
cipled demagogues, who pull them for their own sel-
fish purposes.

The polling commenced at nine o'clock on Thurs-
day (yesterday). Sir JOHN CAM HOBIIOUSE and
Mr. EAGLE were the only candidates. At a quarter
to three the numbers were :—HosHousE, 1,059 ;
EAGLE, 259 ; majority in favour of HOBHOUSE,
800. By this time we suppose Sir JOHN'S return is
formally announced.
Since writing the above, we have received the close
of the Poll yesterday, which makes assurance doubly

sure
STATE OF THE POLL, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1834.
FOUR O'CLOCK.

Hobhouse
Eagle

.3322
~. 358

Majority for Hobhouse

. 964

It affords us great satisfaction to be able to state, that
the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill was committed in the
House of Lords last night, and that 17 clauses were
gone through without undergoing any material alteration.
The Duke of WELLINGTON moved an amendment on
the fourth clause, to the effect that the Commissioners
should keep a record of their proceedings, to be laid
annually, or oftener, before the Secretary of State,
which, as it was an improvement in the details, without
touching the principle of the Bill, we are glad the
House adopted. The LORD CHANCELLOR, with
his usual ability, commented at great length, and
with much severity, on the attacks made upon
him by those journals; who unfairly attributed
his support of the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill to an
indifference to the sufferings of the indigent. In re-
pelling the charge, his Lordship quoted some extracts
from his own published opinions, many years before
the world, which showed that his sentiments on
this subject had never undergone the slightest
change. He declared that he was now, and ever
had been, the friend of the poor—that he was fa-
vourable to hospitals and institutions for the re-
lief of extreme distress, with the exception of
foundling asylums, which he looked upon as incen-
tives to impurity. We believe we need scarcely add,
that it was unnecessary for his Lordship to contradict
the statements of the Journals to which he alluded.
Nobody believes them.

We have received the whole of the Paris Papers.
They contain no news of any importance. The Cham-
bers will continue to sit, owing to some scheme of the
new Ministry. The accounts from Spain are so
contradictory, that no reliance can be placed on
them. It is asserted that the cholera is
still in Madrid, though few, as yet, have fallen
victims to it. There is also a report that Don
MIGUEL purposes a return to Portugal, and that
he is making hostile preparations for that purpose,