The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-07 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

Jt sidk
GERMANY.
''rtlT.4tolejkN* 9•3'• In consequence of excesses committed by a
Se vt'elh;s'udents in the night of the 31st inst. the Magistrate
di tale
wa,
-art at the request, as we learn, of our Academical
nauced on the ind to send a detachment of sol_
• v N gUarter them only in the environs of the town,
IA be at hand in case the disorder should be re. Is% -,411,130rt the authorities' of our University in enforcing
4,,,,34''‘e4: the investigation of the circumstances. The ex.
n-Nate:: renewed last night, and this morning it was thought
441) a' uri call in the military, and, in consequence., 300
this re at this
tht moment entering the town. It is hoped
• „ 11Pass over quietly. Several students are wounded,
"arned Buchwald, of Weimar, who received so dan-
ect,N4t7tr,%hd by a blow on the head that it has been found
"'EN- trePan him, is not expected to recover.
\• t•hn-'ll, JAN 05, Yesterday two of the students of
Oecons-ide-redthe most guilty, were brought hither
futthe,',cl:4'ilitarY escort. Since the excesses on the no
4,,tetisorders have taken place at Jena.
411,44 fr°nl East Gothland announce that on the 13th of
"11‘"light ho kof an earthquake was felt there.
bt NI, • c ,
°l)Nect JAN• esterday the. Assembly. of the State
rei4eci to WO great ceremony, and his Majesty the King ad_
at Itoi,,t.he,ll the following words from the Throne:7
-thler it as one of the happiest events of my life that
-44
age I have the pleasure of seeing you, Gentle-
oflhe 4)-11 e•lewly-elected representatives of my people, assembled
c'ne) and to co-operate with you in promoting the. welfare.
tolk444o4.litry.
ts, ' What I hope and wish from this Diet will be
:Iletei:,-`ed to You by my Minister."
i4lttteeT 11. Von Linde'the Minister of State, made a
after which M. Von Geresdorf, President of the
'4' A b„--"berre- ed his Majesty and the Prince Co-Regent
, 4 .e
tieAsssm
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
Ockti' l'un• 1 13 1214 ; two months, 13 11.
itio.,-,0144, JAN. .
25.—Thirty days, 14 11.
j;N• 29::-Tiree months, 6 29.
4 23.—Two months, 616 615
aPrrs, Feb. 1.
PAIN
of ST. PAUL, COVENT-GARDEN.
(THIS DAY.)

1114
41411
Nad
Cti %.4
oPOo th ,-1? a Vestry Meeting of the inhabitants of this
"el
- en the subject of the numerous surcharges
etn b
AttL,., the district surveyor of the assessed taxes.
tro;othe • (.! oitTi n 00D the Churchwarden, in the Chair.
the Vestry Clerk, read the minutes of
Qt,clecl tot
"'eeting, and the report of the deputation op.
1%, the W.ait upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
he 41 to,UbJect. The Report stated that Lord Althorp ex-
t.43%'itile the Deputation his apprehensions that it would be
k I
t,:a) this year to attempt the repeal of the assessed
tt 1.24 ti,`"eir principal object would be to relieve the
;Altti ' e Working classes of society. His Lordship begged
• ‘,Pon the most aggravated cases of complaint.
th:;t4rt ; '4113 discussion, it was resolved to petition the Le-
ore' kekbl! ePeal the house and window duties, and to request
l'tofereBp Lorifton. Westminster to present and support the
,i
• INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.)

Nit
FROM LLOY D'S.
'Terceira; and
trZl,klti,:,,LL::•tsi,;----inNPVaittiad;W., moderate.—Arrived the Strati_
Jane, Smith, :14', rt[rtannas, from St. Michael's.. r,filhiwodelintEhl,iztahboethhr,igPht.ial....
'tl'ite' "011 tbr Jamaica, remains
ft)i.oals,,infd the rest of the outw.ard-abioidu l'he Marsden,
the Ann, Thomas,
,e t., x.r.°Til Newcastle to Jamaicha
I,:l3l.:ACtc,hael's to London, put back and and remain.
ed his Majesty's ships
thilYttij h' l' Ea. 6Wind S. W.—.
'''',l4:;,,--lad Larne, Edward, from Oporto, and the Huskis.
hi' (11-'lnanks, from Jamaica.
' "'Nrs._l°liTll, FEB. 5. Wind W.—bailed his Majesty's
Pnhvent ~
\N. ',ry,: '4 a cruise.
'''der ' 'CIIITH, FE„. 6,—wind S. S. W.
—Arrived fr,t:r trans
sailed Sept. 21,
i Port, Black, from Valparaiso,, —Arrived the
tt.,1411 it ° bee. " • left there his Majesty s ships Ds uwblainr,paintde
acnh:l,hi't,,ke' and a; 'Rio Janeiro His Majesty's s p -,, -• Arrived the Royal George, Homan,o from St. Mi.
114" thtAbnett, from off Opor
.. ,
at
;1:111'' 011 Z .1,.1117B). '4
Win.d W.
5p..1.V.--wikllriraUda d Ann,
~, f h., 'kite, from St. Michae s , the Alex_
11°,,,. '°- Trieste; and Pero, Rutter, from the Cape of Good
cls_
I'o a,4C11.1Ty4 s.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Ra-
'l.l'Z'Z':l4,ja-ne,--R"a'rriEsilto, from Fayal ; tlfireomSoslate. e:4ißcahrareelt,st..,
h lag e; and the Marie Cecile, JoUx,
b°:,,lnfZ,),being a French vessel, is detained by the Custom_
k:,`,111, a rs, for a breach of the navigationl,, laws, she having
•41,,,r‘ca_r.go of fruit from St.. Michaeto.. W.S.W.—Sailed his
41NY';',, U. 111, FEB. 4.—Wind Wiisbon
arkl't AtNtso"lll' Pike, for Oporto.anidw
V strong breezes
Ay,„414411y 111, FEB. .s.—Win, .s.v,.:vith mails.
13, s'; , ---Arrived the Duke of I ork packet, from Buenos
0ffe.h.,19; 'ain't: Nov. 20 ; Monte Video 2flth, and Rio Janeiro,
St. Michael's.
t, 's - the Lively, Cuthburton, from
,'s os. 1,,,
The "ID Qr. .ibX and Hyena, from Malta ; and his Maies-
Nlh 'fihns from Plymouth, bound to. the coast of Africa,
i'lbtlt l'n Packet sailed from Rio Janeirofooro Bahia, Per_
board, trail-
ha'Pttl'Ond Falmouth, with 800,000 dollars
'Zit t0.,,,(*1 his Majesty'sship Clio, which was on. her passage
Th. -4t,h -..nd Cape Born, ..,u .
,:4-t"11:,:. eth;:alklanl Islands, tohWth which place she proceeded•
hose services were re.-
1',4 th`t Packet, from Falmouth, arrived at Rio Dec. 16 ;
0;4 Is4i3ekatrice packet, same day,
into tßheioßoinvetrheFllasttch.
Pte, ~, from Falmouth, was going
t,lvp
4fLica..ltlt'ool, p . 4 Arrived the Berlin, Moss, from
ehh_l4to,il'ornas, Jones,lß and Mary Howland,. Aiken, from
4.sl"olltrtit: and Hardware,Arriv Seward,.... from Messina..
the Britannia, Ferries,
tl4.•tha./4kll,ti4S.E,Usalil.ecl—the 20th October.
Orrctiombretr.
lief ''APLE, Fee. 5.--Arrived
4 hilisl!l',. rived the Rose, Zea, from
1)A ,!'
NI"
9L, FEB, 6.—Arrived the Bicton, Laing, from
? -.,,..N.,
'4r'alo 'IOIITH, FEB, 4,—Arrived the Jane, England, from
I,o\t;kls
tl4khltel l'tll• s.—Arrived the Nereus, Williams, from
(:harsi:Ait:',,nd Alert, Humble, from, . 1
, P -,,40.11? "a• 6.—Arrived the Nassau, Hunter, from
i4,4411,..4„t,
1a44:141 '''l' al.:ldn' 5.---• Arrived the Sisters, Johns, fromNea,
'feklc; Dolphin, Hampton, from Trif.ntky, Newfound_ Nti ItllA,.bannd to St John's, New Brunsisic
'hl'''4•-.' vnn. 5 ' Arrived the Farmer, Fox, from St.
saS.-;‘N.fl,,k'd Pulteney, Lucas, from Seville.
lli''''''.4 l''',":} CItEEK, FEB. s.—Arrived the Jane, DY-
t'elli Les'e; Fountain, Berry, and Henry and Sarah,
i, 41",i4a ; and Barkley, Gestring, from Denia,
s'reef,',,,,,tkk ,
The-"nn 'IA.," 'lnflatt, from Dundalk to Liverpool, was totally
is iN ke,l est Hoyle the ad instant.
Th,t4,t, h,„i'her was driven on shore near Skceness. the
leakY.- ''litat;;,xPeeted to be got oft'; cargo. discharging.
Th, , • ri Penfold, to Zante, put into Littlehamption,
NW, attie,
kieAxtzt4,,'tlftero,,etrlla,ris,CbaopuendtrtaoyieNewfoundland, put back to
Thelltia. he Wight, the Pembroke, Meadows, from
the 4.. tiN,_
Ist :441tilisI' frorn bengal, and Voyager, Anderson, from
The Pe,. ' 4ve arrived in the River ; the latter sailed the
inriThil :1153
The :)lis,l,iN..q ''avcs, from London, has arrived in the Co_
liia,kw ')
ate'
hank, 'ld Jane, of Portland, was wrecked on the
-.
Vvt
......''ear Wexford, Ist inst.
and N kk I y ---i‘i."-''',,
,
c"der,4tv . LWSPAPER FOR TILE ARMI. ;
tilit
cL,Ni
ile:l7.:t hiL,W:ii,)::: rtsi.l uwesapt:.pl
etro,
entitledreiii iti remind t,1e,., Public that
(I,iult-, NimA vsaar:
Hl,t) Yir4kt (pvr• '444-"T," is to come'
deli; " Putictil'e 7d.), shoul Elbe forwe.rded to the News-
ST
ael.Y. 1,11'',, by Friday evening, to insure an early
),
-Nbi t OPPicx is at 19, CATHERINE-STREET,
'lltiti
:.I',.i' AI li.'s,c;'°4 1.
THE BRISTOL MAGISTRATES.—
..0i t, } Attorn
hl:b )e tot eY-General has directed a nulls 15,0-
creli Mit"iure:td uPon all the in6.rmations against
nt,l,
,atertot7 es
....../3,,,
, so that no further proceedings ca b
`3eo/ ilottenal.

KECOND
SUN-OFFICE, Seven o'Clock.

111 PERIA LPA !ILIA M ENT

THIS EVENING.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took his seat shortly before four o'clock.

FEES OF THE HOUSE.

Mr. DIVETT put a question to the Speaker relative
to certain fees (as we urulerstood) to the Clerks of the
House; but from the low tone in which he spoke, our
reporter could not hear the question distinctly.
The SPEAKER said, any answer which he could give
to such a question would have been far more valuable and
more sife if the Hon. Member had called his attention to
the subject first out of the chair, when he could ascertain the
length of time such fees had been demanded, by what right
they were justified, and whether they had been legally de •
mantled or had crept in by abuse or ancient usage. He
would take care that no fees should be demanded, unless
they were justifiti, and he would undertake to make an
inquiry into thee.—(Hear.) It was not only his duty
but his honest inclination to give the House, particularly
new Members, every information—(Hear, hear)—but
that information might be imperfect or erroneous, it gen-
tlemen did not come to him before the night, not for any
purpose of his own but for their satisfaction.—( Heir.)
Mr. DIVETT expressed himself satisfied with what had
fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman.
REPRESENTATION OF THE CITY OF LONDON.

On the motion of Mr. Alderman WOOD a new writ
was ordered for the election of a Member for the City of
London in the room of Alderman Waithnian, deceased.

Mr. GORING (as we believe) begged to ask the Noble
Lord (Althorp) if it was his intention to bring forward
any measure to alter and amend the provisions of the
Beer Bill.

The SPEAKER interrupted the Hon. Member by
saying that it was not usual to ask a question upon a
public matter during the proceedings on private business.
Mr. HODGSON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
enable the Clarence Railway Cmpany, in the County of
Durham, to make branch railways.
Mr. MANGLES presented a petition from Guildford,
praying for a better observance of the Lord's day.
Mr. JERVIS gave notice that, on the 14th inst., he
would move for leave to bring in a Bill for regulating the
amount of fines payable by persons becoming freemen of
cities and boroughs by birth, servitude, and marri.ge ;
and that to-morrow he would move fur csrtain returns
connected with corporations in England.
Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE presented a petitio❑ from
Clerkenwell, for the repeal of the house and window tax.
Mr. R. STUART wished to ask a question of the
Noble Lord (Althorp), which was of considerable im-
portance, not merely to his own constituents, but to Scot-
land generally. He put it in consequence of the Noble
Lord having stated it to he his intention to amend and
alter the laws relating to existing Corporations in England.
He wished to knaw whether it was the intention of hie
Majesty's Government to submit to the House any mea-
sure to .titer and amend the existing laws relating to Cor-
porations, and to the present mode of electing Magistrates
of boroughs in Scotland.
Lord ALTHORP begged to observe that he had not
said he intended to bring in a Bill to alter existing Cor-
porations in England, but that he intended only to move
for a Special Committee to inquire into them. With
regard to Scotland, he could state that a Bill was in pre-
paration.for a reform of the Scotch burghs—(Hear, hear)
—and that notice of it would have been given had his Hon.
and Learned Friend the Lord Advocate been in his place.
In answer to a question from an HON. MEMBER,

Lord ALTHOtiP said the Government would have
no objectio❑ to the appointment of a Committee of In-
quiry into the state of the Corporations of Ireland.

- Sir ROBERT INGLIS said, as the Noble Lord had
given notice that it was the intention of Govern-
ment to introduce a measure for Reform in the Church,
he wished now ru ask whether it was the intention of the
Noble Lord to furnish any materials to the House by
which the Members might be prepared to come to a
proper conclusion on the subject.
Laid ALTHORN said he had no information to lay
before the House at present. He considered it his duty
to give all the informvion in his power ; but he thought
it would be better that it should be given when leave
was moved for to bring in the

Mr. O'CONNELL said that he had a motion on the
paper respecting the Corporations of Ireland, which he
was willing to give up if the subject was taken up by his
Majest)'s Government.
Lord ALTHORP said they would have no objection,
in fact he was anxious that a Committee should be ap-
pointed.
Mr. HILL presented a petition, signed by 7,600 persons,
inhabitants of Hull, praying for a Reform in the
Corporation of that town. The Honourable and
Learned Gentleman said, to show the necessity for
the interference of that House, it was only necessary for
him to stste, that for the last two hundred years the
Court of King's Bench had been strenuously endea-
vouring to uphold the close system, and give all pro-
tection to the self-elected Na.:gistrates, and, of course,
do away with the undoubted rights of the people.
If the business ie England were at all to be attended to
during the prt sent Session, he was satisfied that the time
of the Huse could not be better employed than in ex-
tending the principles of the Reform Act to all the corpo-
rations of England.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. STRICKLAND and another How. MEMBER supported
the prayer of the petition, and expressed their hopes that
the Committee promised by the Noble Lord upon the
subject of Corporations would point out some remedy for
the abuses which had grown up, in their petition laid upon
the table.

Mr. FREDERICK NORTH presented a petition from
the Corporation of Hastings against the Sale of Beer Act.

An lioN. MEMBER asked whether it was the intention
of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to bring in any meisure
to amend that Act?
Lord ALTHORP said that he had no intention of the
kind, but that if any Hon. Member thought fit to move
for a Committee of Inquiry into the working of that Act,
he saw no objection to it.—(Hear, hear.) The petition
was then Ijid on the table.

Mr. ROTCH presented a petition from Knareshorough,
in favour of the repeal of the house and window tax dutits.
Mr. C. MARJORIBANKS presented a petition from
Linthorn, in favour of the better observance of the
Sabbath.—Both of the above laid upon the table.
Mr. WILKS presented a Fetition from the Committee
of the Protestant Society for the Protection of Religious
Liberty, in favour of the complete emancipation of the Jews.
He had no doubt that this was but the first of many petitions
which would be presented upon the subject, and he trusted
that their prayer would be complied with. By the repeal
of the Test and Corporation Act, the Jews were now ex•
pos, d to particular hardships, for they were unable, if they
were enforced against them, to resist the penalties from
which they used formerly to be cleared in common with
other Dissenters by the annual bill of indemnity.
The petition having been laid upon the table,
Mr. WILKS moved that it be printed.

Sir ROBERT INGLIS objected to the presenting of
the petition on the ground that it purported to come from
a Committee, and not from a public body ; and also be-
cause it would occasion discus4ion, which would he in-
consistent with the arrangement entered into last night on
the subject of printing petitions.
Mr. O'CONNELL attached great weight and import-
ance to the petition. It come from a Protestant Society
having for its object the protection of religious liberty. He
represented a constituency of a different persuasion. But
he and his constituents were equally anxious for the est 4.
blishment of perfect fie,dorn of conscience, and on the
most extensive score of religious liberty. He would,
however, recommend to the Hon. Member (Wilks) rather
than provoke discussion on its printing, to withdraw the
petition for a few days.
Mr. MILKS objected to any limit ition of the pri-
vileges of Members on the subject of printing petitions.
He thought any attempt to preclude printing of pet t;ons,
recommended either by the body from whence they came,
er by the magnitude of the subject to which they
referred, interfered not only with the rights of the House,
but of the general constituency. Rather, however, than
occupy, at present, the attention of the House, he would
adopt the suggestion of the Honourable and Learned !tim-
ber for Dublin, and withdraw the petition for a few
days. The Honourable Member gave notice of his
irtentiou to move, on the sth of March, for