The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-10 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

ST. PETERSEURGH, JULY 31,—(FROM A LETTER.)....
Now that the affairs of Turkey are ended, and the return
of our fleet and army has commenced, the attention of the
public here is again turned to those countries where, in
consequence of the Revolution of July, questions of a very
embarrassing nature present themselves. It is matter of
surprise that Belgium, which expected from its political
regeneration liberty, peace, order, and prosperity, should
still be In a situation in which violence seems to predomi-
nate. Great attention is excited by the troubles in Ger-
many, which leave no doubt that the inexperience of the
young men and their liability to excitements have be. n
made use of by foreign aeency for bad purposes. In those
intrigues the power of a faction is recognised, which forms
at the same time plots of assassination at St. Petersburg')
and Naples ; and people ask themselves whether the
Governments that are concerned will longer tolerate a
state of things that fills all well-constituted minds with
abhorrence.

We have been greatly aurprised here at finding in the
half-official Journal des Debats a most bitter and violent
censure of the measures of the Sardinian Government,
though it is notorious, and might be proved by the
Moniteur, that it was not thought proper and advisable
to employ in Algiers and La Vendee the system so
urgently recommended to other Governments by the
French Journals.

As the generous and disinterested policy of our Govern-
ment in the affairs of Turkey has put an end to the many
senseless declamations in which the discontent of certain
persons endeavoured to eive itself vent, they now turn
with new zeal to the affairs of Poland. We have been ex-
tremely edified on this subject by the late motion of Mr.
C. Fergusson. He founds his argument on the Art of
Congress of Vienna, in which lie alleges that various
stipulations in favour of Poland are contained which, since
the taking of Warsaw, have been violated by the Russian
Government, in direct violation of Treaties. W. could
not do justice to the unexpected predilection of Mr. C.
Fergusson and his compeers for the Act of the Vienna
Congress unless it had manifested itself at the time when
the Polish Revolutionists declared that the house of Roma-
noff had forfeited the Polish Crown, and proclaimed their
national independence, as their declarations are far less it.
unison with that act than the measures which Russia has
thi ught fit to carry into effect, since it has again subdued
the kingdom of Poland by arms. Besides, neither the
existence of the kingdom of Belgium, nor many other
political combinations that have arisen within the last
three years, was stipulated in the Act of the Vienna Con-
gress, and therefore it can be considered only conditionally
as valid and binding.
Several foreign Journals have lately spoken of an ap-
proaching journey of our Emperor, to which they, of
course, assigned the most important political motives.
We believe we may affirm that such an event will not
take place, and that the Emperor will not leave his do-
minions.

On Sunday last the Emperor gave a grand entertain-
ment at Peterhoff to the pupils of the several military
schools. The whole of the Imperial Family, Prince Al-
bert of Prussia, Count Van Fiquelmart, the Austrian
Ambassador, and a great number of persons of all ranks,
were present. The table was for 2.500 persons. The
Grand Dukes Alexander and Constantine took part in the
entertainment, while the remainder of the Imperial Fa-
mily, with their usual affability, encouraged their young
guests to enjoy themselves. After dinner the Emperor
presented to his Consort the Polish orphans educated at
his Majesty's expense, and appeared at last having on one
hand the son of Count Rinke, who was murdered by the
rebels at the commencement of the Polish Revolution, and
on the other hand young Sowioski, whose father met his
death in the great fortification of Wola as the enemy of
Russia. From such a despot and tyrant as the Emperor
Nicholas nothing more can be reasonably required than
that be should declare himself the adoptive father of the
orphans of his most inveterate adversaries, anti reply to
insults and abuse by actions of this description.
Count Orloff arrived on the 16th at the Lazaretto of
Odessa, on board the Tschesma. The greater part of the
troops from Tut key arrived at Theodosia on the 14th,
where the remainder of the- troops who have already left
Constantinople are likewise expected. The sick have been
brought to Odessa, and are doing well.
His Majesty, by an order of the day of the 23d, has
promoted Lieutenant- General Count Orloff to the rank of
General of Cavalry as a reward for his eminent services,
retaining also his title of Adjutant- General.
HAMBURG, Aua. 6.—Private letters from Copen-
hagen state that the King had arrived there, and had been
received with boundless enthusiasm by the people, who
crowded to meet him, took the horses from his carriage,
and drew him to the Palace.

On Saturday evening the city was splendidly illumi-
nated, and there was to be on the following day a grand
parade of the troops at Atnalienburg.
HAMBURG, AUG. 6.—BORSEN• HALLE, HALF-PAST
TWO o'iLocx.—Bu,iness to some extent was done to-day
in funds, particularly in Austrian 13 ink Shares and Rus-
sian Inscriptions. Silver has been drawn from the Bank
for Russian account, and sent to Sr. Petersburgb. Dis-
count has in consequence risen to 2i I per cent.
End of August.

Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7l7f,
Anglo-Russian lOl

Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 931,i
Ditto, ditto, 1831 92
Ditto, ditto, 1832. 9. %
Polish Bonds 120%
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1:248
Ditto Metalliques 96
Ditto 4 per Cent.
Spanish 3 per Cents. 42i
Ditto 4 per Cent 53%
Dutch -42 per Cents. 5O
Ditto 5 per Cents 94
—Hamburg Reporter, Aug. 6.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, AUG. 6.-13 lON, ;twomotiths, 13 9%.

BREMEN, -AUG. 2.—Two months, 610 609.
STOCKHOLM, JULY 30.—Ninety days, 13 30.
ST. PETERSBURGII, JULY 30.—Three months, 10 47-64.
BERLIN, Aua. a—Three months. 6 25%.
-Hamburg Papers, Aug. 6.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MARKETS.

(From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.)

SUGAR.—The Sugar Market opened this week with great
briskness, and in addition to the advance of 3s. which we
mentioned in our last publication, a further rise of Is. a Is. 6d.
per cwt. has beet► submitted to, making the ordinary brown
descriptions of Muscovades 555. and 565. per cwt. ; the sudden
and great advance has, however, checked the demand, the
market yesterday and this thy being very quiet, and very
few sales effected, yet the advanced prices are maintained. The
estimated sales of the week are about 3,000 hhds. and trs., at
Is. advance. The Refined Market is in a nominal state, the
price asked for large lumps 701., and for small 725., mad for fine
crashed 3Ss. ; for the latter 355. is freely offered, but there is no
business doing. Of the low descriptions of Refined Sugars this
day there do not appear to be any parcels on hand, and the
present quotations are merely nominal; the Refiners, in con_
sequence of the advanced rates of raw Sugar, demanded very
high prices, and in many instances obtained 4s. a ss. higher

than last week for the home trade and melting. For the de-
scriptions of crashed entitled to the bounty on double refined,
375. a 38s. per cwt. is now asked. This day by public sale 200
boxes East India Refined, for export only, were partly sold at
345. per cwt.
MAURITIUS SUGAR.—There is a further advance of Is. per
cwt. in Mauritius Sugar; brown, mid. to fine, fulls 525. 6d.,
yellow, ordinary to good, 565. 6d a 6ls ; there are no further
imports of Mauritius, and very little expected for some months.
This day, by public sale, 5,752 bags Mauritius Sugar were sold
at about last Tuesday's prices to 6d. advance, brown 525. a 54s ,
low to good y yellow 555. a 595. Gcl. ; 628 bags low brown and low
yellow Mauritius, for export only, sold well at 235. 6d. a 255.
EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The purchases of East India Sugar are
Bengals at an advance of is 6d. on last East India House Sale,
and 3s. on the Siam Sugars sold last month at public sale. At
public sale this day 101 chests Bengal for export only, good
yellow to fine white were bought in at 275. 6d. a 325. ; 148 bags
low to mid, white Siam brought 28s. 6d. a 295.

FOREIGN SUGAR.-The sales of Foreign Sugars are still exten.
sive, and at rather higher prices; a large parcel of good white
Havannah has been taken by private contract at 355. a 375.,
and good yellow at 31s. ; a good parcel of Porto Rico Sugars
has been sold, low brown to good yellow 245, a 285.; some
Pernams of inferior quality and colour offered at public sale,
but met with no buyers, mid, strong white &X, low to mid.
white 295. a 315., good brown to fine yellow but soft 245. 6d. a
265. This day by public sale 367 chests Pernams, white sold
275. fxl. for low soft, 31s. for good white, 255. a 265. 6d. for
yellow, and 235. 6d. 245. for brown, being a decline of 2s. a 3s.
on the white, and about 6d. on the other qualities, which has
been partially recovered since the sale. 366 chests Havannah,
principally yellow, realized 28s. 6d. a 30s. 6d., which is also
rather lower; 176 hhds. Porto Rico, of which about 20 hhds.
were sold at 275. 6d. for good yellow, the remainder were
bought in at 265. 6d. a 05.
COFFEE.-British Plantation Coffee has been in greater re-
quest, and the prices have advanced 2s. per cwt. Foreign and
yellow,;)s. The
East India have been in limited demand, but the late advance
is maintained; the sales are-good ord. Sumatra, 575. a 595.
good ord. Ceylon, Ws. 6d. ; good ord. pale Batavia, 68s. a 68s. 6d.,
7Os.saale7soso.
of British
r;itoisrhd.
pbriaotwitnatAialioichaar,e_Bss..r6dd..
j,aomnalicyae: 8
yellow,
a 915., good and fine ord., 945. a 98s. ; Demerara not clean, the
ord. rank 765., fine ord. 849. a 855., mid. 88s. a 89s. This day
by public sale-104 bales Mocha Coffee, 82s. a 85s. were ob_
atta a hledsl(iihythaicdhvasnusctea,ins
obtainingprev uBsssp.rifcoersg;ood ord, to 9ss m
fo
80 casks De. Demerara
mid.rasold
i
and 386 bags Batavia went off at rather low prices, 645. 6d. a
659. 6d. for good ord. yellow mixed with blacks, and 675. for fine
ord. ditto.

COCOA.—There is a renewed inquiry for Foreign Cocoa; for
good ord. Brazil, has been paid. British Plantation Cocoa