The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-28 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

NUREMBURG, JAN. 19.—The corps of troops levied
for the Grp ek service amounted, fin the 16th instant, to
2,801; 1.742 of them are already in Greece. The others
are preparing to follow. The column of volunteers who
left Munich on the 25th of September I Ist, arrived on the
sth of December, in good condition, at Navarin. The
ships which conveyed them bring back the battalion of
the 6th Bavarian regiment of the line. The most satis-
factory accounts are gi‘ en of the state of things in Greece,
and the unfavourable accounts that have been spread, partly
through malevolence, partly through ignorance, are declared
to be absolute fictions. There never was greater tranquillity
in the cauntry than now, when the taxes are moderate, and
the citizens and peasants can follow, without molestation,
trade and agriculture; where the weak and the strong, the
high and the low, enjoy the same freedom and the same
protection from the laws, and the public authority be-
comes daily more firmly consolidated. The gradual
return of the auxiliary troops, is itself a proof that the
Government does not need extraordinary aid to maintain
its authority.—Nuremburg Correspondent, Jan, 20.
(From the Austrian Observer.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 31.—The latest accounts
from Persia, announcing the death of Abbas Mirza, eldest
son of the Shah, added that the Shah himself was dan-
gerously ill, and the news of his death was daily looktd
for; but should that event happen, no disturbance is ex-
pected, hut everything authorizes the hope that the son of
Abbas Mirza would succeed his grandfather without
the smallest opposition.

The accounts from the Black Sea and the Archipelago,
respecting the shipwrecks that took place in the dreadful
storm of the 15th inst., are very melancholy. Among
other casualties is that of the Captain of the English cutter
the Spitfire, which goes every month from Constantinople
to Smyrna, who was washed overboard (with some pas-
sengers who were on deck), and swallowed up by the
waver. The cutter itself arrived here, with part of the
crew, extremely damaged, and with its mast broken.
The capital is tranquil and every thing has returned to
its old course. The Sultan's whole attention is engaged
in the exercise of the troops. He expects several in-
structors from France and Italy and intends then to
order levies in the provinces. A new organisation of the
army seems to be contemplated. A kind of colonisation
is to be introduced in some places, for instance, in Aria,
which is expected to render a great reduction of the ex-
penditure practicable, a point which deserves the conside-
ration of the Porte, whose finances are certainly the worst
in the world. It is matter of surprise how the adminis-
tration can go on when we consider the inadequate re-
sources which the Treasury has at its command and the
enormous expenses which it has to defray.
VIENNA, JAN. 17.—Five per Cent. Metalliques,
95 9-16 ; Four per Cent., 86 ; Bank Shares, 1,229 4.5.
—Allgerneine Zeitung, Jan. 22.

DECISION OF THE BENCHERS OF THE
INNER-TEMPLE ON MR. HARVEY'S CASE.

(From the Essex Mercury.)

Inner Temple, Bench Tall e, Thursday, Jan. 23.

At a special meeting of the Mate s of the Bench of this
Society, to take into consideration the renewed application
of Daniel Whittle Harvey, Esq., to be called to the bar,
accompanied by a copy of his petition to the Judges,

PRESENT,
Edmund Henry Lushington, Esq., Treasurer,
Joseph Jekyll, Esq. Henry Bickersteth, Esq.
Sir James Scarlett, Kt. John Williams, Esq.
Sir Charles Wetherell, Kt. Frederick Pollock, Esq.
William Harrison, Esq. Horace Twiss, Esq.
Sir Alexander Croke, Kt; The Hon. Charles Ewan Law
The Rt. Hon. Sir Edward Hyde Thomas Coltman, Esq.
East, Bart. Francis Ludlow Holt, Esq.
Sir Robert Baker, Kt. Henry Hall Joy, Esq.
John Wyatt, Esq. Philip Courtenay, Esq.
The Hon. Sir George Rose, Kt.

, i into
Upon taking consideration tne renewed application
of Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey to be called to the Bar, and
the evidence adduced in support of the same, and tLe ar-
guments of the learned counsel thereon,
It is unanimously re-olved—" That the Bench do not
see any sufficient reason to alter the resolution of the Bench
communicated to Mr. Harvey by the Treasurer of the So.
ciety, on the 13th November, 1821, against his applica-
tion to be called to the Bar."
EDWARD H. MARTIN, Sub-Treasurer.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JAN. 27.—Wind W. by S., moderate.—
Arrived and sailed for the river, the Warblington, Crosby,
from the Mauritius, sailed Oct. 5, and from St. Helena,
Nov, 30; on Dec. 13, spoke the City of Edinburgh from
London for Van Diemen's Land, out 24 days, in lat. 30
N. long. 21 W., crew and passengers all well; on the
17th sphe the William Shand, from Lisbon for Rio Ja-
neiro, out 26 days, in lit. 4, N. long. 21 W. ; on the
21st instant iu a gale at S.W., passed the Paul Pry
schoon..r, reaching under storm sails to the N.W., lat. 47.
25., N. long. 13. 43. W. ; arrived the Goshawk, from
Neweistle for Demerara, and Elizi Davison, from Landon
for Valparaiso, and both remain ; and the Alic-Alas,
for Boston from London, passed. The outward bound re-
main all well.

PORTSI.IOUTH, JAN. 27.—Wind W., a hard gale.—
Arrived the Montreal, Champlin, from New York.

PLYMOUTH. JAN, 26.—Wind S.W.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 26.—Wind W.S.W., strong breezes
and squilly.
MARGATE, JAN. 27.—Arrived cff port the Mic-Mae,
Tobias, from Boston.

DOVER, JAN. 27.—Arrived off port the Petrus, Tripp,
from Java—sailed the 20th of OctAer.

LIVERPOOL, JAN. 26.—Arrived the Galatea, Tagt,
from Mauritius; and Louisa, Sandford, from Laguna.
YARMOUTH ROADS, JAN. 27.—Arrived the Urania,
Mearns, from St. Petersburgh.
PENZANCE, JAN. 26.—The Master of the Scilly packet
boat has just returned the mail bags for the thirtieth time,
without being able to get across with it.

The Sneaton Castle, Garbutt, from Liverpool to York,
was abandoned at sr a the 29th ult.

The Wellington, Keller, from North America to Cork,
is lost near Boston—three of the crew drowned.

The BrusQelaer, Juisens, from Portugal, was abandoned
off Belle Isle previous to the 23d inst., Leing water-logged.
The Elizabeth, Prentice, from Stockholm to London,
put into Hsrwich, leaky, after being on the Cork Sand.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TAT7'ERSALL'S.

DERBY.—Very little was said about any of the princi-
pal favourites yesterday, and still less dune. Bentley was
backed privately at 7 to 1 in fiities ; but this can sea rely
lie called the market price, as nothing else was done at
that quotation ; the same party t ffered to take 18 to 1
about Delirium. Viator was backed at 25 to 1, and
G:encoe at 40 to 1. Ail the others remain as our last.
We are enabled to announce the death of Colonel Peel's
Bee-in-a-Bunnet colt ; the information reached us some
days brick, hut not in an authentic shape.
OAKS.--600 to 100 was taken about Cotillon, and offers
were made to take 6 to 5 between her and Rosalie.

ST. LEGER. —9 to 1 offered aget Warlaby Baylock, but
nothing done, as his friends refused to take less than
10 to 1.

John Scott's lot were to leave Melton on Sunday fur
Newtnarket ; it consists of 11 horses belonging to Lord
Citesterfiald and Mr. Walker, and includes Mussulman,
D.1,1;0n,, Cutill-2, Anne, Gittuctic4, &c. Pak y
will arrive about the middle of ntxt week.

The Epsom Coursing Meeting will take place on Tues-
day and Wednesday next.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HAY MA RKETS.—t At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND.

Supply rather limited, trade rather dun, and prices barely
stationary. . .

Coarse bevy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 to £:3 15
Kew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 4
Fine Upland Meadow and ltye-grass Hay 4 6 4 10
Clover Hay 4 5 5 0
Oat Straw £1 Bto X 1 10 1 Wheat Straw ... 1 10 J 13

SMITHFIELD.
A short supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted.
Coarse heavy t...wiadd Meadow Hay 43 0 to £3 5
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 4
Clover Hay
...
ay(eltira6titnoe. l 8
)c......E 5 1 Ovv...geant erlly
Straw 1
3 1010 41
1315 4

FAMINE IN THE CRIMEA.—Count Woron-
sow has set out from Odessa for Katherinoslaw, where
the famine had already given rise to serious consequences.

Pngt°tYree°ol
Mr.Aßofoerwne,doafyEs
rspiinngchea,
ma,swaa. mmpapninignantdhepreuMni
he discovered that a rabbit had deposited her young on the
top of an ancient elm pollard, at the height of ten or eleven
feet from the ground. The twit: of the tree being decayed,
the little animal is supposed to have climbed the hollow,
but her ascent must have been attended with great difficulty.
—.Norfolk Chronicle.