The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-28 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

Their Imperial Majesties and the Empress Maria Louisa
are gone from Schoenbrun to Baden. Part of the other mem-
bers of the imperial family are already there. The Archduke
Charles, with his daughter Theresa, has resided for some time
at his magnificent seat Weilburg, bordering on the Helinen-
ghal, one of the ornaments of that watering place, and which,
on account of its incomparable position may be considered as
one of the most agreeable palaces in the Empire.
Miss°Loisont, JUNE 28.—Since my last, accounts have been
again received here of the events in Maina, which I give you,
as they are contained in letters from Patras and Napoli
referring to direct accounts from the theatre of war.
The united Bavarian and Greek troops had certainly
advanced, as I stated, from Kalamatu across the
deep but dry channel of the river at Almyros the frontier of
the territory of Maina, and in their passage over the heights
had made themselves masters of several towns ; but during the
third night the Mainots received assistance from the districts
in their rear, and the assailants found themselves in the morn-
ing surrounded by 2,000 enemies, and blockaded in the posi-
tions and towers which they had taken. They were totally des-
titute of provisions and water, the trial was intolerable, and the
numbers of the enemy seemed to increase every hour. It was
resolved to open a passage back to Kalamatu with their
arms in their hands. The first detachment soon met with such
difficulties, that the officers found it necessary to enter into
negotiations with the enemy. They obtained a free passage,
on the payment of a sum of one hundred Spanish dollars,
which they collected. Another detachment was forced to sur-
render. The prisoners were disarmed, stripped of their cloth-
ing, and then sent back. The events in the eastern part,
where the attack was made on Marathonissi, and the positions
in the mountains, are already known. It seems, however, that it
was not Major Winter who fought, he having remained with his
battalions at Napoli, on account of the trial of Colocotroni, but
Major Van Ott, who had to land with his volunteers in the bay of
Marathonissi, and immediately join the expedition. There
was a want f provisions, of means of conveyance, and here,
too, the troops met with a strong and well-armed enemy,
whose muskets carried farther than those of the troops op-
posed to him. The shots came, besides, from invisible hands,
as the enemies were concealed behind the rocks, or were
posted on the inaccessible mountain ridges. Since the un-
fortunate result, our troops confine themselves to observing the
Mainots, and as the latter do not pass their boundaries, we
now hear it asserted that all is settled in Maina; others say
that those robbers are blockaded in their mountains, that martial
law has been proclaimed against them, and that on this they
have submitted and given up their arms. At Napoli, indeed,
they know not what to think of it; however, more authentic
accounts of the above-mentioned events must be waited for,
because it is so easy in such a case to exaggerate. Nobody
will now acknowledge having given orders to attack.
General Lesuire is said to have asked and received his dis-
charge, and Maurocordato to have been deprived of his post of
President of the Council of Ministers, to be sent as Ambas-

sador to Munich. General V. Heideck, it is said, wishes to
go to Bavaria to the baths of Gastein. Colocotroni, whose
sentence of death is commuted to 20 years' imprisonment in
irons (he is 64 years of age !) will be sent, it is said, to the
galleys at Poros.
VICNNA, JULY 17.—Five per cent. Metalliques, 99; Four
per cent., 90 ; Bank Shares, I,249.—Allgenteine Zeitung,
July 22.
BERLIN, JULY 19.—As the French Government has neg-
lected to fulfil one of the Articles of the Treaty of Commerce
with the Duchy of Nassau concluded last year, viz., that by
which it was to lay the Treaty before the Chamber of Depu-
ties, and obtain its ratification, we now learn on authority that
may be depended on, that the Dutch Charge d'Affaires at
Paris, to whom the affairs of Nassau are confided, has given
notice that his Serene Highness, the Duke of Nassau, consi-
ders the said Treaty to be null and void. Every German
patriot must be rejoiced at the turn that this affair has taken,
as the treaty in question, certainly not a master-piece of the
late Minister Van Marshall, would have been a great interrup-
tion to the German Commercial Union, and have made Nassau a
magazine for French contraband goods. The French Govern-
ment, which reckoned on this magazine, is extremely angry at
the refusal of the Duke to recognize the treaty, but has lost by
its own neglect all right to insist on the execution of it.
Nassau is therefore now free of all its engagements with
France, and may, if it pleases, immediately accede to the
Prussian tariff.

POSEN, JULY 14.—Almost all the young men who went to
Poland to take part in the revolution, have been pardoned, or
have undergone their punishment ; for a difference was made
in the case of those who had taken an oath to the State, and
who were excluded from the amnesty. All those, too, who
neglected to perform their military service, are obliged to make
good the time they lost by absenting themselves. The old
Poles are certainly not satisfied with those measures, because
they are afraid that the young men will be thereby, too much
Germanized. They have remarked, it seems, that ale Galli-
cians are no longer such true Poles, because German lectures
have been given for these forty years, in the university of that
city. There everybody is obliged to learn the German
language. Very few—and of those only the idle stu-
dents of the University—took part in the rebellion,
and they too wholly by the orders and persuasion of their mo-
thers, quite against the will of their fathers ; the love of an
independent country has remained much more ardent in the
Polish women than in the men, and their patriotism does not
fear any sacrifices, even the most sanguinary conflict. The
violent Poles give up all hopes of Austrian Poland. In our
Grand Duchy the encouragement of the emancipation of the
peasantry tends rapidly to blend together the German and
Polish population, and the old Sarmatian manners and customs
which are no longer adapted to our times and state of civilize.
tion, are gradually disappearing. Wo are curious to learn the
result of the journey of M. Van Frankenberg, President of
the Court of Appeal, to Berlin, on which it depends in what
manner the law of the 6th June, for the new organization of
the Courts of Justice is to be executed in our province.
The proposals made by the President have been approved
by the Provincial Assembly, and it may, therefore, be
expe, ct e
will 2i as tt i
int hee
be satisfied,
otherwise c i
aslol y ianscltihnee dn
nobility
l i
ty discon-
tent doesnot seem to suffer any prejudice_ It is only to be regretted
that the young Poles are so unwilling to devote themseves to
civil employments, and it will therefore be also necessary to
fill up many offices with persons from other provinces, as con-
formably to the proposals of the Assembly, the number of
judges must be considerably increased.
ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY 19.—The celebration of the birth-
day of the Empress on the 19th, was favoured by the finest
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
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ST. PETERSBURGII, JULY lE;.—Three months 10 2.5-32.
BERLIN, JULY 22.—Three months. 6 26. '
sTocKitotm. JULY 13.—Two months, 12 20.
BORSEN.HALLE, JULY 25.—The supply of Wheat during
the last few days has been limited. Some parcels that have
been warehoused here have been shipped for Oporto. With
Rye the market continues to be sparingly supplied. The few
parcels received were eagerly bought up, in consequence of
mwoonmt
ho
snt.hthsa:3hol.3al; ofx. the popula-
tion
favourable accounts from Holland. In Barley there has been
but little doing. Oats are dull. Peas continue in demand.
A few parcels of Rapeseed were received and promptly dis-
posed of at the quotations. From the 13th to the 18th inst.
fourteen cargoes of Corn passed the Sound. Three were
for Great Britain, five for Holland, four for Norway, one for
Russia, and one for the Mediterranean.
Rix-dollars. Riz.dollars
Wheat, Anhalt, white ... 81 to 82 Oats, Up1and........... —to
--- red 7O to 74 Mecklenburg 32 to 34
- Marks 72 to 78 Lower Elbe 26 to 32
Mecklenburg
Holstein
Lower Elbe 5B to 65 Buck Wheat to
Rye, Upland 52 to 56 Pease, Upland, ye110w..... 70 to 100
Mecklenburg' 52 to 55 Beans 44 to 54
Holstein
Barley, Anhalt 42 to 45 Rapeseed 165 to 172
Mecklenburg .... 34 to 36 Ditto Cakes
Danish 2B to 34 Linseed ditto
SUGAR.—
Large parcels of brown Bahia and Rio, lhalvel6 to
oele2n
bought for exportation, and something has likewise been done
in white. For White Havannah there continues to be little
demand. Yellow, on the other hand, are much sought for,
and very considerable transactions have taken place during the
last few days.
Large parcels of Refined have been sold without any vari-
ation in price. Some Belgian lumps have been bought for
future delivery.
Bahia, White, tine ..... ... 7 to 7% Havannah,Yellow,fine 64 to 6%
mid 6% 6% mid. & ord. 5% 64
ord. 6% 6% Brown 5% 5%
Brown,fine 5% 6 Manilla, Yellow
mid......,.. 5% 5% Refined, fine 934 10
ord. 5 fin
Havannah, White, fine... 7% 5%
B}g ord.emid.9 8 91,2i—
mid... 74 7% Melis, line
ord ... 6% 7 English lumps in loaves
COFFEE.—Some small orders have arrived, but chiefly for
descriptions with which the Market is but ill-assorted. The
sales of the week may be eslimated at-
-2,0 0 bags Brazil 4% to 5%
1,300 bags St. Dom ngo
800 bags Havannah 4% to 63(
250,00 , lbs. Porto Rico 5% to 64
Funds continue depressed, owing to the decline of Spanish
Securities. The Market closed heavily to-day.
Discount, 3 per cent. End of July.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 714
A nglo-Ruisian lOO%
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820
Ditto, ditto, 1831
Ditto, ditto, 1832 94%
Certificates 95%
Polish Bonds 1314
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1216
Ditto Metalliques 994
Ditto 4 per cent. 90%
Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834)
Spanish 3 per Cents 39
Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and •ons)
Ditto 4 per Cent. 52
Dutch '2% per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents 94%
Portuguese Regency , 82%
—Hamburg Reporter, July 25.

HIDDEN TREASURE.—The inhabitants of part of
the old town have been furnished with a fruitful source of gossip
by some old simpleton, who, in consequence of a dream, has
been occupied in digging a part of the rampart, back of St.
John's Hospital, during some nights, seeking for several crocks
of gold. -We need not say he has not as yet realized his
" golden dreams."—Limerick Times.

The Glasgow turn-out of calico-printers, after nine
months' struggle, have found it their interest at last to yield to
the employers, and take work at whatever terms they can
obtain from them. This strike has cost the employed, to sup-
port the idlers, 12,0001.
YORK ASSIZES.—At the Summer Assizes, 1813,
there were 209 causes, whilst at the present there are only 76.
At the Summer Assizes, 1816, there were 202, and at the
Summer Assizes, 1817, there were 215 causes. What a fall-
ing off in business, whilst the number of barristers is consi.
derably increased.